In the dictionary
Battery acid is corrosive, so don't get any of it on your skin.
Corrosive cleaners often contain strong acid or alkaline compounds such as hydrochloric acid, sulfuric acid, sodium hydroxide, or potassium hydroxide. These substances are highly reactive and can cause damage to surfaces on contact.
no its not corrosive
obiously not, it would go through your hand
It would burn as acid is corrosive
Halogens are elements found in group 7 of the periodic table. They are very reactive as they have seven electrons on the outer shell and are only gaining one more to stabilise. This makes them very reactive and alkali. Fluorine is the most corrosive, found at the top of group seven and astatine, the least corrosive, though is still very corrosive. The lower down an element in group seven is, the less corrosive it is.
I would wear gloves and eye protection, such as safety goggles or face shield and I would also keep corrosive substances away from living tissues, wood and metal.
Crystalline silica is not inherently corrosive. It is a common mineral found in many materials like sand, stone, and concrete. However, when crystalline silica particles are inhaled, they can cause respiratory issues like silicosis and lung cancer.
After neutralization, the corrosive properties of the acid and base are reduced or neutralized. This is because the reaction creates a salt and water, which are generally less corrosive than the original acid or base.
You would most likely find a symbol indicating that the substance is corrosive, such as the corrosive symbol (skull and crossbones). It is important to handle concentrated acids with caution due to their corrosive nature.
No Ammunition made in the US for the M-1 carbine was never corrosive, since the gas piston is NOT meant to be disassembled by the user- which corrosive ammo would require. Some Chinese ammo was made in M-1 carbine with fake headstamps that was VERY corrosive.
Not really corrosive!