When mixing conc. sulfuric acid and water, add acid to water and not vice-versa as that releases lot of energy resulting in injuries.
pour the acid into the water
salt and water
Strong acids ( like sulphuric acids) and strong bases (like potassium hydroxide) are notourios for heating up very violently when mixed with water, or even worse with eachoter. This is isn't very recommended for experimentating because of the extreme hazards.
They both create mixtures called solutions.
dusty water or blackish water by Haley
Halogens acids doesn't react with water; they form a solution.
salt and water
As the acids after mixing with the water get ionize, and the resulting ions are held by the water molecules separately. When the water molecule get evaporate sometimes they take away these acidic ions with them and thus the concentration of acids get lower in the sample.
As the acids after mixing with the water get ionize, and the resulting ions are held by the water molecules separately. When the water molecule get evaporate sometimes they take away these acidic ions with them and thus the concentration of acids get lower in the sample.
Depends on the acids you're mixing the copper with!
Wear safety goggles, do not mix acids unless instructed to do so.
Trick question. There is no "order" because you're only working with two variables to begin with. Also, mixing water with an acid only dilutes the PH level of the acid. And since acids cannot exist in liquid form without the presence of water anyway, adding water doesn't do anything. (Unless you need to dilute it in which case you need to find the current PH level before diluting it anyway) I hope this helps.
Mixing with water is a process, not a property.
by some process
Acids and alkali mixing
what is the difference between mixing calcium nitrate in water compound to mixing ethanol in water
mixing cement with water is a irreversible change
No. Acid rain is made form CO2, NO2 and SO2 gasses in the air mixing with water in the air to form Carbonic, Nitric and Sulfuric acids.