Heartburn
a small quantity of hydrochloric acid (HCl) is directed into the patient's esophagus. If the patient feels pain from the acid, the test is positive for reflux esophagitis.
When we vomit, we vomit up the hydrochloric acid (HCl) in our stomach as well as the food that may be in there. This often results in a burning feeling in our esophagus as well as a bitter taste in our mouth.
The substance NaCO (which would be a metal carbonyl) does not exist. If you ment NaCO3 which is commen sodium carbonate the answer is yes. NaCO3 reacts with any acid (e.g. HCl) to CO2 and H2O.
The normal pH of the stomach is about 2-3 and is caused by a high concentration of HCl secreted by the parietal cells of the stomach.
8.3 grams HCl (1 mole HCl/36.458 grams) = 0.23 moles HCl ------------------------
Because your stomach is well lined with mucus producing cells that line the stomach with mucus that keep HCl from digesting the stomach it has been secreted into. When you vomit the mucus come up with the acid to protect, to a degree, you esophagus and mouth. Hydrochloric acid ingested would burn tour mouth and esophagus on the way to your stomach.
To test for HCL you can do the Heidelberg test. It involves swallowing a capsule that will measure the acid level in your stomach and send the information back to a computer. Another option is to have blood work done.
1M HCl means there is 1 mole of HCl in 1 liter of solution. To convert to 1N HCl, you need to consider the equivalent weight of HCl, which is its molecular weight as it is a monoprotic acid. So, in this case, 1M HCl is equivalent to 1N HCl.
The chemical formula (not symbol) of hydrogen chloride is HCl; for a diluted solution you can use "HCl dil." but this isn't a standard formula.
1 m HCl is not more reactive than 4m HCl, but 4m HCl is more concentrated.
No, HCl is a mineral acid
No, HCl is not a nucleophile. It is an acid.