it's when you do at least 100 hits of LSD and then try to break a car windshield with your head
that's why it's called Acid Glass
Acid is stored in glass containers because glass is chemically inert and does not react with the acid, ensuring that the container does not degrade or contaminate the acid. Additionally, glass is impermeable, which helps prevent any leakage or evaporation of the acid.
Nothing dissolves glass. Except for hydrofluoric acid.
No sulfuric acid has no effect on glass (of any kind), only acids containing fluorine like hydrofluoric acid (HF) can attack glass. However the sulfuric acid will probably damage whatever material that the glass is mounted in.
Yes, etching glass with acid is a chemical change because it involves a chemical reaction between the acid and the glass, resulting in a permanent change to the glass's surface composition. Once the acid reacts with the glass, it creates a new substance with different properties than the original materials.
One chemical substance that glass is sensitive to is hydrofluoric acid. This acid can react with glass to form a fluoride salt, which can lead to the weakening or etching of the glass surface. It is important to handle hydrofluoric acid with caution when working with glass materials.
Hydrofluoric acid is an acid that cannot be kept in glass containers because it reacts with silica in the glass to form silicon tetrafluoride and water, weakening the container and potentially causing it to break. This reaction can release toxic fumes and lead to leaks.
Hydrofluoric acid can react with glass by forming silicon tetrafluoride and water, which weakens the glass structure. This can lead to the glass becoming etched, corroded, or even cracked. It is important to handle hydrofluoric acid with caution when working with glass to avoid damage.
The hydrofluoric acid will eat through the glass.
When glass and hydrochloric acid are mixed, a chemical reaction occurs where the acid reacts with the silicon dioxide in the glass to form silicon tetrachloride gas and water. This reaction will etch or corrode the glass, leading to its degradation or even dissolution depending on the concentration and temperature of the acid.
No, muriatic acid is not recommended for polishing glass. It is a strong and corrosive acid that can damage glass surfaces. It is best to use glass-specific polishing compounds or cerium oxide for polishing glass.
Well, most acids are not of the correct formulation to attack glass, but hydrofluoric acid will. And alkalies will attack glass (but slowly) which is why the hydroxide bottles in your chemistry lab will have a cloudy surface.
Putting sulfuric acid in a glass jar allows for easy observation of the chemical reaction, as glass is transparent. It also provides a container that is resistant to the corrosive properties of sulfuric acid, preventing leakage or contamination. Glass is non-reactive with sulfuric acid, ensuring that the container does not affect the chemical properties of the acid.