No. Sulfuric acid oxidizes metals to produce sulfates.
Melting is a process tha metals undergo when heated.
Sulphuric acid is an acid, so many substances react with it. It will be impractical to list down all the things that would react with sulphuric acid as there are enormously too many! Examples are metals, metal oxides and metal carbonates.
Don't confuse the process of melting, which is caused by heat, with the process of dissolving, which is caused by solvents such as acid. Acid can dissolve metal, but it does not melt metal.
Metal+Acid=Metal Salt+ Hydrogen i.e. Francium + Sulphuric Acid = Francium Sulphate + Hydrogen
A metal (below hydrogen in E.C.S.) as Zinc reacts with dilute sulphuric acid and produces hydrogen gas.
Nothing, gold doesn't react with sulphuric acid
Sulphuric acid is an acid, so many substances react with it. It will be impractical to list down all the things that would react with sulphuric acid as there are enormously too many! Examples are metals, metal oxides and metal carbonates.
Magnesium is the metal. Sulfuric acid is a compound.
ADVANTAGE: Actually there is no advantages for storing sulphuric acid in a metal can.DISADVANTAGE: Sulphuric acid may react with metal (a metal can). But if it comes into contact with a metal it may generate hydrogen gas, which creates an explosion risk.
Sulfuric acid would eat through a metal can. It must be stored in glass.
Na2So4
Lapan metal
Don't confuse the process of melting, which is caused by heat, with the process of dissolving, which is caused by solvents such as acid. Acid can dissolve metal, but it does not melt metal.
acid +metal ->salt+ hydrogen eg sulphuric acid + magnesium -> magnesium sulphate+ hydrogen
Metal+Acid=Metal Salt+ Hydrogen i.e. Francium + Sulphuric Acid = Francium Sulphate + Hydrogen
A metal (below hydrogen in E.C.S.) as Zinc reacts with dilute sulphuric acid and produces hydrogen gas.
Nothing, gold doesn't react with sulphuric acid
it bubbles up