No there are some that are harmless
All living things use nitrogen to build amino acids, nucleic acids, and ATP.
The Arrhenius definition of acids and bases explains a number of things. Arrhenius's theory explains why all acids have similar properties to each other (and, conversely, why all bases are similar): because all acids release H+ into solution (and all bases release OH-). The Arrhenius definition also explains Boyle's observation that acids and bases counteract each other. This idea, that a base can make an acid weaker, and vice versa, is called neutralization. hope that helped
Everything depends on concentration and quantity !!By example:Acetic acid at 5% concentration is food grade vinegar, concentrated at 100% is called 'glacial' acid: a drop of it will burn through your skin, like concentrated sulfuric acid will do.Some (weak) organic acids are very toxic in small amounts (< 0.001 mg)
only citric acids taste sour others just burn
Fuels are anything that can burn so they are made of all sorts of things
Most all can, but there are a few different types that cannot burn through metal. Although these metals are mush lesser known than the more common kinds that do.
No, not at all. It's actually the hazardous chemicals in the acid that causes it to melt trough things. If the pH level of acid caused it to burn through thing then most soda like Dr.pepper would burn right through. But the pH level does contribute to it though.
Oxygen is what makes things burn at all. The more oxygen there is, the brighter it can burn.
Strong acids do several things easily burn skin, neutralize bases and react with/ corrode metals. This is all because of the free movement of the H+ ion
It doesn't burn holes in your stomach because we all have a lining in our very own stomach.
All living things, and parts of them (such as, for example, the leaves of the tobacco plant) contain acids.
All living things use nitrogen to build amino acids, nucleic acids, and ATP.
There are 20 different amino acids that make up all the proteins found in living things.
no
Burn out
All living things use 20 amino acids to make proteins.
All living things need amino acids to create protein. Protein is essential for the majority of body processes including muscle growth and repair and the various brain functions.