NO!!! it is in our bodies and if it was corrosive them will we be aliove i dont think so hehhelelololo Jonas brothers rox!!
No. Potassium on its own is neither acidic nor basic. The same goes for its ion K+. Most potassium compounds, however, are basic.
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Yes it is.
The name of that salt would be potassium acetate. It has many uses such as deicing roadways (instead of the more corrosive NaCl) and acting as a food preservative.
Berkelium is not corrosive.
Car battery acid is corrosive. The corrosive effects of salt on cars is obvious in Wisconsin.The acid will burn you, it is very corrosive.
Yes, they can be corrosive.
Platinum is an Corrosive material.
Yes, potassium hydroxide is very corrosive.
Potassium acetate is not corrosive as chloride salts and it is not a pollutant of soils.
Corrosive. Even some harsh alkalis would be classed as corrosive, e.g. Sodium Hydroxide and its potassium cousin.
Potassium is very toxic and corrosive and flamable in air. You can not buy it as a powder in a bag like salt or sugar. And it is the unsafest way to produce hydrogen. So don't try!!
Corrosive ammunition is simply any ammunition (usually older military) that uses primers containing potassium chlorate. The residual salts from primer combustion contain potassium chloride, which is highly hygroscopic - water in atmosphere combines with the salt to form a corrosive liquid, which will pit, corrode or rust the rifle bore. Corrosive salts are water soluble and today, cleanup only requires a few patches soaked with soapy water or even Windex, followed by your favorite bore cleaner. Consider any WW I or WW II surplus ammunition to be corrosively primed, and clean accordingly.
Corrosive chemicals destroy and damage substances or surfaces which it comes into contact with. When corrosive chemicals come into contact with skin, chemical burns may result and the living tissue may be damaged. As such, corrosive chemicals such as sulfuric acid and potassium hydroxide are dangerous, especially in high concentrations. They can be in any state of matter (solid, liquid or gas). Chlorine gas for instance is an example of a corrosive gas. Protective equipment have to be worn and great precautions be taken when coming into contact with these chemicals.
no its not corrosive
The name of that salt would be potassium acetate. It has many uses such as deicing roadways (instead of the more corrosive NaCl) and acting as a food preservative.
Corrosive chemicals destroy and damage substances or surfaces which it comes into contact with. When corrosive chemicals come into contact with skin, chemical burns may result and the living tissue may be damaged. As such, corrosive chemicals such as sulfuric acid and potassium hydroxide are dangerous, especially in high concentrations. They can be in any state of matter (solid, liquid or gas). Chlorine gas for instance is an example of a corrosive gas. Protective equipment have to be worn and great precautions be taken when coming into contact with these chemicals.
Protactinium is not corrosive.
Not really corrosive!
Einsteinium is not corrosive.