Go visit a doctor immediately. FAST!
No, Sulfuric acid cannot burn through a plastic pipette unless it falls on your skin.
Battery acid is Sulfuric acid and Drano is 54.2 %Sodium hydroxide Sulfuric acid is a strong acid which can damage skin and your eyes. Drano is 54.2 % Sodium hydroxide which is lye. Lye is used to make lye soap. Lye reacts with oils and fats to make soap. You have oils on your skin.
Sulfuric acid's primary hazard is that it is not only corrosive, but it is also a dehydrating acid. Just like phosphoric acid, sulfuric acid is so dehydrating that it would suck the water right out from your skin and cells on contact, and it could also result in a thermal burn.
Strong solutions of sulphuric acid are highlycorrosive and can cause skin burns oncontact. The severity of the burn depends onthe strength of the acid solution and howlong you are exposed to it. Drinking asolution of sulphuric acid will burn themouth, throat and stomach and can causedeath. Burns to the eyes are dangerous andcould cause blindnessStrong solutions of sulphuric acid are highlycorrosive and can cause skin burns oncontact. The severity of the burn depends onthe strength of the acid solution and howlong you are exposed to it. Drinking asolution of sulphuric acid will burn themouth, throat and stomach and can causedeath. Burns to the eyes are dangerous andcould cause blindness* Inhalation. The most common way for sulfuric acid to enter the body is through the respiratory system. Serious lung damage may result from inhalation exposure to sulfuric acid. * Contact with the Skin. Sulfuric acid can irritate the skin and cause chemical burns ranging from mild to severe, depending on the concentration of the sulfuric acid solution. Concentrated vapor or solution that contacts the skin may cause the victim to experience severe pain, redness of the skin, blisters and necrosis. * Contact with the Eyes. Sulfuric acid or sulfuric acid vapor, even with short-term exposure, can irritate the eyes and cause burning, swelling, tearing of the eyes and/or blurred vision, and may cause blindness. * Ingestion. Immediate burning in the mouth and throat occur when sulfuric acid is swallowed. Ingestion of concentrated solution can cause severe pain in the mouth, chest and abdomen, nausea and vomiting, or perforations in the esophagus. As the concentration of sulfuric acid increases, the symptoms become more severe. Acute exposures to sulfuric acid can cause immediate burning of the eyes. Itchy, burning eyes can help to warn people of potentially hazardous exposure levels. The very young, the very old, and people with health problems are at an increased risk from the health effects of sulfuric acid exposure. Erosion of the teeth, stomatitis, gastric strictures, chronic bronchial irritation with cough, and/or chronic shortness of breath may occur with repeated or long-term exposure to sulfuric acid. Skin rashes may also occur with repeated exposures of dilute concentrations of sulfuric acid.
Acid, like any other toxin, is harmful in proportion to it's dosage -- concetration and quantity. However, HCL is most frequently used in a high concentration, and is extremely corrosive when it comes into contact with human skin. Even a gram would cause significant chemical burn damage. Be careful.
No, Sulfuric acid cannot burn through a plastic pipette unless it falls on your skin.
Battery acid is sulfuric acid. Sulfuric acid is very corrosive and will burn your skin if not washed off very quickly.
YES, and it gets more dangerous as the concentration increases.
There are many products that are recommended for regularly exposed skin. One can find them at drugstores and pharmacies. One of the products used to treat exposed skin is Exposed Skin Care by Exposed Acne Treatment. It is also offered online at Amazon.
Battery acid is Sulfuric acid and Drano is 54.2 %Sodium hydroxide Sulfuric acid is a strong acid which can damage skin and your eyes. Drano is 54.2 % Sodium hydroxide which is lye. Lye is used to make lye soap. Lye reacts with oils and fats to make soap. You have oils on your skin.
Ya, you betcha! Undiluted sulfuric (sulphuric) acid is a very strong acid. It will decompose and dissolve many organic items, including skin.
Of course it is. Especially if it's not diluted. Keep it off of your skin and away from your eyes.
That will be sulfuric acid. Take care, because concentrated solutions of sulfuric acid can cause severe tissue damage if spilt onto the skin, and can boil, explode or become extremely hot when diluted with water. Sulfuric acid is the acid in lead-acid (car) batteries, and is available from auto-stores.
Sulfuric acid's primary hazard is that it is not only corrosive, but it is also a dehydrating acid. Just like phosphoric acid, sulfuric acid is so dehydrating that it would suck the water right out from your skin and cells on contact, and it could also result in a thermal burn.
First aid for conc. acid burns is massive amounts of running water to dilute the acid. then at the hospital, I'd imagine that they would treat the wound much like physical damage or burn to the skin because at that point the acid is usually not a factor in terms of toxicity. this doesn't apply to HF though, that stuff gets absorbed through the skin and can cause acute toxicity
Yes, it can burn your skin and will destroy clothing. It is 65% distilled water and 35% Sulfuric Acid.
Strong solutions of sulphuric acid are highlycorrosive and can cause skin burns oncontact. The severity of the burn depends onthe strength of the acid solution and howlong you are exposed to it. Drinking asolution of sulphuric acid will burn themouth, throat and stomach and can causedeath. Burns to the eyes are dangerous andcould cause blindnessStrong solutions of sulphuric acid are highlycorrosive and can cause skin burns oncontact. The severity of the burn depends onthe strength of the acid solution and howlong you are exposed to it. Drinking asolution of sulphuric acid will burn themouth, throat and stomach and can causedeath. Burns to the eyes are dangerous andcould cause blindness* Inhalation. The most common way for sulfuric acid to enter the body is through the respiratory system. Serious lung damage may result from inhalation exposure to sulfuric acid. * Contact with the Skin. Sulfuric acid can irritate the skin and cause chemical burns ranging from mild to severe, depending on the concentration of the sulfuric acid solution. Concentrated vapor or solution that contacts the skin may cause the victim to experience severe pain, redness of the skin, blisters and necrosis. * Contact with the Eyes. Sulfuric acid or sulfuric acid vapor, even with short-term exposure, can irritate the eyes and cause burning, swelling, tearing of the eyes and/or blurred vision, and may cause blindness. * Ingestion. Immediate burning in the mouth and throat occur when sulfuric acid is swallowed. Ingestion of concentrated solution can cause severe pain in the mouth, chest and abdomen, nausea and vomiting, or perforations in the esophagus. As the concentration of sulfuric acid increases, the symptoms become more severe. Acute exposures to sulfuric acid can cause immediate burning of the eyes. Itchy, burning eyes can help to warn people of potentially hazardous exposure levels. The very young, the very old, and people with health problems are at an increased risk from the health effects of sulfuric acid exposure. Erosion of the teeth, stomatitis, gastric strictures, chronic bronchial irritation with cough, and/or chronic shortness of breath may occur with repeated or long-term exposure to sulfuric acid. Skin rashes may also occur with repeated exposures of dilute concentrations of sulfuric acid.