Any acid. To name some common ones... hydrochloric acid (stomach), ethanoic acid (in vinaigre), sulfuric acid (not to be confused with sulfurous acid), perchloric acid (the most powerful acid).
acids bases
Two names for corrosives are acids and bases. Acids have a pH below 7 and can donate protons, while bases have a pH above 7 and can accept protons. Acids tend to react with metals to produce hydrogen gas, while bases tend to feel slippery and can react with oils and fats.
corrosives
powerful, mighty
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No, peroxide is a chemical hazard that falls under the category of oxidizers rather than corrosives. Peroxides can be hazardous due to their ability to initiate or accelerate chemical reactions, potentially leading to fire or explosion. Corrosives, on the other hand, cause tissue damage upon contact.
The fallen angel considered the most powerful and influential among the names of fallen angels is Lucifer.
Peroxides are oxidizers.
Because they can wear away metals and that produces hydrogen gas
No, melting is a change of state caused by heat. Acids are corrosives.
Peroxides have their own hazard category.
Corrosive materials are in Class 8.DOT Hazard Class 8 for corrosives.