Acids are usually a compound between a hydrogen anion and an anion (nonmetal ion). Hydrogen and Cobalt both form cations, so a compound between them is unlikely. So the answer would have to be no.
It would appear to be a molecule of cobalt hydroxide.
The chemical Formula for Cobalt II hydrogen carbonate can be given.It is as follows :Co2HCO3.
Yes, it does. The metal, Cobalt dissolves slowly in dilute sulphuric acid to form solutions containing the aqueous Co(II) ion together with hydrogen gas, H2. The equation is: Co (S) + H2So4 (aq) ---> Co^+2 (aq) + So4^-4 (aq) + H2 (g)
hydrogen chloride is an acid
When an acid reacts with a material, the hydrogen in the acid is released.
hydrogen+ cobalt
Cobalt oxide can be reduced by hydrogen to form cobalt metal. Manganese dioxide can be reduced by hydrogen to form manganese metal. Magnesium oxide cannot be reduced by hydrogen. Calcium oxide cannot be reduced by hydrogen.
Hydrogen fluoride is a weak acid.
From the acid (or the water with which the acid is diluted).
K.R Lilius has written: 'Direct observations of the nucleation growth of cobalt on cobalt monoxide' 'The kinetics of hydrogen reduction of cobalt oxide'
HBr is hydrogen bromide (or hydrobromic acid).
A weak acid is an acid where only a proportion of the hydrogen has dissociated to form hydrogen ions.