No. A solid-solid solution is called an alloy.
A solid-solid solution is not necessarily an acid, as an acid is a chemical compound usually with water and a pH measure less than 7.
The solution is used.
It can *form* a weak acid - it is solid carbon dioxide, which in solution is carbonic acid.
CaCO3 is insoluble so it is not in solution, [ Ca2+ + CO32- ]aqua does not exist. However the solid material will react with dilute sulfuric acid according to:CaCO3,solid + [2H+ + SO42-]aqua --> CaSO4,solid + CO2gas + H2Oliquid
only chemical
to remove carbondioxide from the solution and also to increase the rate of reaction
It's actually a solution of HCl in water.
mixing a solvent and a solute Apex
The term "Hydroiodic acid" most likely refers to a solution of Hydrogen Iodide in Water, which is an aqueous solution (AQ) However, Hydrogen Iodide, HI is a gas at room temperature, and forms a liquid at -34OC, and a solid at -51OC
Glacial acetic acid is a concentrate 98%-100% acetic, solid at 16.5 degrees celcius. 1-5% solution commonly refers to vinegar.
KCN is a neutral solid salt (poison) but its aqueous solution is slightly basic.
This is called an alloy (homogeneous solid-solid solution)