No, it is basic, but is just as dangerous as a strong acid.
yes lye originally referred to potassium hydroxide but the modern definition also includes sodium hydroxide
No, lye is sodium hydroxide, which is a strong base.
The main acid found in lye is sodium hydroxide, a strong base.
Acid: Vinegar, Citrus juice, Hydrochloric acid, Sulfuric acid..... Base: Lye, Baking soda...
Iye is an acid. It is a common ingredient used to increase the acidity in food products.
NaOH, or lye. They form NaCl and H2O, or salt and water.
Chlorine would be an acid, but you could neutralize it with a base such as lye.
Lye is a strong base.
Based on the fact that battery acid is an acid, not a base, I would say lye. If you are asking which is farther from neutral at 7, they are equal, since lye is 1 and battery acid is a 13.
Substances like Drano and battery acid are dangerous because they are corrosive, meaning they can cause severe burns upon contact with skin or eyes. Ingesting them can also lead to internal burns and damage to internal organs. Additionally, these substances can release harmful fumes that can irritate the respiratory system when inhaled.
The main acid found in lye is sodium hydroxide, a strong base.
salt and water.
Yes, but not for the same purposes that you use lye for. Lye works because it is alkaline, while citrus is acidic.
Soap is a surfactant that helps to remove dirt and oil from surfaces. It is made by combining fats or oils with an alkali such as lye. Soap works by lowering the surface tension of water, allowing it to penetrate and wash away impurities.
Acid: Vinegar, Citrus juice, Hydrochloric acid, Sulfuric acid..... Base: Lye, Baking soda...
Lye is a very strong base with a pH of 13.
Iye is an acid. It is a common ingredient used to increase the acidity in food products.
Soap in the 1700s was typically made from animal fats or vegetable oils, mixed with lye (a strong alkaline solution). The saponification process involves combining these ingredients to create soap, which was then used for cleaning and personal hygiene. Different regions and cultures had their own variations in soap-making methods and ingredients.
NaOH, or lye. They form NaCl and H2O, or salt and water.