One would normally add water or some other solvent to dilute a base
Either way will work as the mixture wont explode.
But if the addition is exothermic, then adding base to water will be convenient to mix the two and hold the apparatus.
more dilute not less dilute. "Less Dilute" means more concentrated.
Determine the concentration desired and then pour the needed amount of water into beaker. Add the the acid volume to this beaker full of water.
Do not pour water into the acid or base.Do not heat the acid or base.
Almost amount of water can be used. The amount you use depends on what purpose the solution will serve. Most dilutions involve using at least as much water as you have of the acid or base, often several times that amount.
Clorox bleach is not an acid, is is a base. Specifically it is a dilute solution of water and sodium hypochlorite.
Then the bottle contains a dilute juice . . . a mixture of juice and water.
more dilute not less dilute. "Less Dilute" means more concentrated.
To prepare a dilute solution.
Determine the concentration desired and then pour the needed amount of water into beaker. Add the the acid volume to this beaker full of water.
if you have an acid that is water soluble, you can dilute it with water. basically just add a base until it is the pH you want. Dilute a stronger acid in water or nonreactive base, citric acids in fruit like oranges are acids in themselves and are considered a weaker acid. Josh_af
water and carbondioxide
Do not pour water into the acid or base.Do not heat the acid or base.
Almost amount of water can be used. The amount you use depends on what purpose the solution will serve. Most dilutions involve using at least as much water as you have of the acid or base, often several times that amount.
Clorox bleach is not an acid, is is a base. Specifically it is a dilute solution of water and sodium hypochlorite.
How many ounces of green soap do i dilute with water
Pour it down the drain and then run water over. Make sure that it is diluted.
a