Platoic Acid
When naming acids that have a (fictional, in this case) polyatomic ion that ends in -ate, drop that ending and change it to -ic. For example, an acid with the nitrate ion becomes nitric acid.
Chlorous acid
Hydroiodic acid.
It is not. There is no connection between tartar, the ancient name for Potassium Tartrate (after which Tartaric Acid is named) and Tartarus, the ancient name for Hell.
Amino acids all contain the carboxyl group (-CO2H), which is acidic. If named by IUPAC nomenclature they would be referred to as acids as well. For example glycine, the simplest amino acid, would be 2-aminoethanoic acid.
its acidic, well most of them are. And they use FORMIC ACID
It would be named as a dilute solution of a weak acid.
Hydroiodic Acid. It is a strong acid (100% dissociation).
Chlorous acid
Deoxyribonucleic acid and ribonucleic acid.
Hydrobromic acid
Hydroiodic acid.
No, it can't. This is because lemon acid is scientifically named 'citric acid' and stomach acid is likewise named 'hydrochloric acid'. Your stomach lining protects your stomach wall from the corrosive effects of hydrochloric acid, so citric acid will have no effect as it is weaker. However, it may give you heartburn!
It is not. There is no connection between tartar, the ancient name for Potassium Tartrate (after which Tartaric Acid is named) and Tartarus, the ancient name for Hell.
Amino acids all contain the carboxyl group (-CO2H), which is acidic. If named by IUPAC nomenclature they would be referred to as acids as well. For example glycine, the simplest amino acid, would be 2-aminoethanoic acid.
Yes they do, infact the acid in question is named after ants, it is called 'formic' acid (From Latin formca, ant.').
its acidic, well most of them are. And they use FORMIC ACID
It contains molecules named H+