Limestones and carbonates.
Mg ribbon will react more vigorously with HCl compared to CH3COOH because HCl is a stronger acid than CH3COOH. This higher acidity of HCl results in a faster reaction rate with magnesium, leading to more intense fizzing.
NaCl and HCl doesn't react.
Limestone, dolomite, and marble are rocks that react with hydrochloric acid by bubbling and fizzing due to the release of carbon dioxide gas. This reaction occurs because these rocks contain calcium carbonate, which is soluble in acids like hydrochloric acid.
No, hydrochloric acid (HCl) does not react with oxygen (O2). Oxygen is generally not reactive with acids such as HCl.
Halite does not react with HCl.
Fizzing will occur more in test tube A because: i) HCl is a strong acid while CH3COOH is a weak acid ii) HCl completely dissociates into H+ and Cl- ions while CH3COOH wont completely ionise!!!
No, hydrochloric acid (HCl) typically does not react with alkanes. This is because alkanes are non-reactive hydrocarbons and do not readily undergo reaction with acids like HCl.
probably not...
acid + carbonate --> salt + carbon dioxide + water * fizzing would occure due to the production of CO2 gas acid + carbonate --> salt + carbon dioxide + water * fizzing would occure due to the production of CO2 gas
Yes, fluorite does react with hydrochloric acid (HCl) to produce hydrogen fluoride gas. This reaction can be observed by effervescence and the formation of a gas when fluorite is exposed to HCl.
No, ZnCl2 does not react with dilute HCl because ZnCl2 is already a product of the reaction between zinc metal and HCl. So, no further reaction occurs when ZnCl2 is added to dilute HCl.
When HCl is added to a burned Mg strip, it will react with the magnesium oxide formed during the burning process, producing magnesium chloride and water. The reaction will produce fizzing or bubbling due to the release of hydrogen gas. Overall, the HCl will dissolve the magnesium oxide and form a solution of magnesium chloride.