Trick question ?
If you dilute with water then eventually the pH will approach 7 (approximately, since water seldom has a true pH of 7).
The dilution of sulfuric acid is exothermic because it releases heat.
Sulphuric acid
Acetic acid (the acid in vinegar) can exist in any concentration fro pure acetic acid to infinite dilution. Vinegar is about a 4% solution acetic acid in water.
Dilution of acid does not change its chemical properties, so the acid itself is not weaker. However, dilution can reduce the concentration of the acid in a solution, making it less corrosive or less likely to cause harm upon contact.
Simply a dilution of the same acid.
Dilution of a strong acid will create a weaker acid.
Dilution of a strong acid will create a weaker acid.
Dilution of an acid is usually an exothermic process because it releases heat as the acid molecules mix with water to form a solution. This heat is a result of the strong interactions between the acid molecules and water molecules during the dilution process.
Citric acid is usually quite weak, but it depends on the dilution.
The heat of dilution for sulfuric acid is typically considered negligible because dilution does not significantly affect the heat released or absorbed during the process. Sulfuric acid is a strong acid and its dilution with water is an exothermic process, but the amount of heat generated is generally small compared to other reactions involving sulfuric acid. It is important to handle sulfuric acid with care due to its corrosive nature and exothermic properties.
Simply mix water and acetic acid to the desired concentration.
Dilution of hydrochloric acid decreases its concentration, which can affect its properties and reactivity. When hydrochloric acid is diluted, it becomes less corrosive and less reactive compared to concentrated hydrochloric acid. This means that diluted hydrochloric acid may not be as effective in certain chemical reactions or in dissolving certain materials.