sulfates
No. It is a mixture of sulphuric acid and water.
When copper reacts with sulphuric acid, copper sulfate is formed. This reaction involves the displacement of hydrogen in sulphuric acid by copper, resulting in the formation of copper sulfate and hydrogen gas.
Sulphurous acid is formed when sulphur dioxide dissolves in water. Sulphuric acid is formed when sulphur trioxide dissolves in water. Over time, sulphurous acid will oxidize to sulphuric. SO2 + H20 -> H2SO3 (sulphurous acid) SO3 + H20 -> H2SO4 (sulphuric acid)
Sulphuric acid is not a positive catalyst. It is a strong mineral acid that can act as a catalyst in certain chemical reactions, but its role as a catalyst is not specific to promoting the forward reaction.
Sulphuric acid can act as a catalyst in some organic reactions. It is often used in esterification reactions to help drive the reaction forward by protonating the reacting species and increasing their reactivity.
NO!
when we add water n sulphuric acid then dilute sulphuric acid is formed. But we have to mix concentrated acid to water not water to acid otherwise the container in which u r mixing may explode because this reaction is highly exothermic.
product is formed
Neutralization reactions look like: Acid + Base ----> salt + H20 For example: HCl + NaOH ----> NaCl + H20
no hidro means water
The valency for sulphuric acid is H2SO4
Nitrate + plus whatever cation you want to pair it with. Sodium, calcium, ammonium, or potassium most commonly.