According to CRC reference data, the pKa of sulfamic acid is 1.05, giving a Ka of 11.2. This is a strong acid.
H2nso3h
Sulfamic acid is a chemical compound that has many uses. It falls somewhere between sulfuric acid and sulfamide. It can decompose into many things including water.
The advantages of sulfamic acid is it won't ruin anything you are descaling as opposed to acetic acid, which evaporates what you are descaling. On the other hand citric acid is weaker than the other two.
No idea. I wouldn't try it.
Carbon dioxide
Sulfamic acid is used to clean dentures.
Sulfuric Acid
There are a few different elements in the compound of sulfamic acid. They include hydrogen, nitrogen, sulfur and oxygen.
H2nso3h
Sulfamic acid is a chemical compound that has many uses. It falls somewhere between sulfuric acid and sulfamide. It can decompose into many things including water.
Well becasue the sulfamic acid is formed in a giant, roaring volcano in hawai, the sulfamic acid slowly over 10 million years disintigrates the lime scale 1 atom at a time you can tell this by using the simple formula of s=1x10^6-2y(35.6*0.11112)/0.3455471=sulfamic acid. Beacuse the limescale atoms have strong bonds with the nucleus, it is very very hard for the sulfamic acid to break them, so the sulfamic acid gets his acid gang and they break the limescales legs. Overall the best way to remove limescale is to hit your kettle with a sledgehammer, unless you can hire a hitman to blow up your kettle. THE GAME.
The advantages of sulfamic acid is it won't ruin anything you are descaling as opposed to acetic acid, which evaporates what you are descaling. On the other hand citric acid is weaker than the other two.
No idea. I wouldn't try it.
Salicylic acid is also known as 2-Hydroxybenzoic acid. The literature Ka value is 2x10 to the negative 14th power. Which makes salicylic acid a somewhat strong acid.
Carbon dioxide
NaOH does not have a Ka because it is not an acid. Ka is the concentration of the acid, therefore non valid. It can have a Kb though. Hope this helps
if you mean why is it when [H+] = [A-] related to the Ka of a weak acid. look at the definition of Ka. Ka = [H+][A-]/[HA]