Wash Wounded svrface with Water..
Water acts as Base..
You should NEVER put water on an acid burn. Water may act as a base, but it is in fact slightly acidic itself. If you listened during your chemistry class, you learned that you mix the acid into water, using acid first. If you did it the other way around (using water first) it would cause a sever chemical reaction. Also, there was an accident a few years ago here in America where a girl on a school bus had her head out the window. A chem truck carrying acid had crashed and spilled acid on the road. As the bus when by the scene, some of the acid got on her face and started to burn her face. She then started to cry and her tears made things worse by amplifying the chemical burn. I do agree with the previous answerer in that a BASE should be used to counteract the acid, but it should NEVER be water.
If you come into contact with acid, immediately flush the affected area with copious amounts of water to remove the acid. Seek medical attention promptly. Do not attempt to neutralize the acid without proper training as it can be dangerous.
Wear safety goggles and clothing. Even if you're handling something that is a weak acid or alkali, it might get into your eyes.
Acids corrodes metals and other stuff so strong acids would definitly harm you if you touch it.
Bases destroy fats and oils, so if your skin absorbs it.... ouch ...
... so taking safety precautions are the best things to do ...
immediately approach an adult and ask for help. they will help and advice you the correct tratment.. Immediately wash the spills and keep ice.
you should wear protective gear as if it gets on or into your skin it might burn and if consumed mat kill
When an acid and metal come in contact, a chemical reaction occurs where the metal will dissolve and release hydrogen gas. This reaction is known as a single displacement reaction, where the metal displaces hydrogen from the acid.
Fizz. Carbonate mineral are alkaline and these react with the acid to produce a chloride salt and Carbon dioxide gas.
The mineral fizzes as it releases bubbles of carbon dioxide.
Yes, kimberlite does react to acid. The carbonate minerals in kimberlite can fizz or effervesce when they come into contact with acid, indicating a chemical reaction. This reaction is due to the dissolution of the carbonate minerals in the kimberlite by the acid.
The acid will react with the carbonate minerals, releasing CO2 gas, the minerals will "fizz".
When an acid and metal come in contact, a chemical reaction occurs where the metal will dissolve and release hydrogen gas. This reaction is known as a single displacement reaction, where the metal displaces hydrogen from the acid.
Atovaquone an Antimalarial Drug change its colour when come in contact withMethanolic NaoH.
Yes because the acid in most potatos will not harm harm or come into contact with a person high uric acid!!
Fizz. Carbonate mineral are alkaline and these react with the acid to produce a chloride salt and Carbon dioxide gas.
The mineral fizzes as it releases bubbles of carbon dioxide.
Yes, kimberlite does react to acid. The carbonate minerals in kimberlite can fizz or effervesce when they come into contact with acid, indicating a chemical reaction. This reaction is due to the dissolution of the carbonate minerals in the kimberlite by the acid.
It would die.it penis would stick up and get a boner than die... :P
The acid will react with the carbonate minerals, releasing CO2 gas, the minerals will "fizz".
pH indicators change the color in contact with acids or bases.
the litmus paper turns red when in contact with phosphoric acid
Lauric acid can come from canola
Yes, strong acids can cause serious eye damage and even blindness if they come into contact with your eyes. It is important to always handle acids with care and wear appropriate eye protection to prevent accidents. If acid does come into contact with your eyes, rinse with water immediately and seek medical attention.