Do dilutions like you oughta:
Add the acid to the wata. Yes, it's cheesy. But you should always pour the (concentrated) acid into the water, not the other way around.
You should always add (small parts of) the concentrated compound (acid, hydroxide) to (the larger amount of) water, because you can stirr and mix and cool down better (heat of hydration can be absorbed much better by the water and surroundings)
NO
Try heating the solution or add more of water
A 10-20% solution of muriatic acid and bristle brush will clean the pebble tech. Be careful, the acid will burn if it comes in contact with skin or eyes. By 10% I mean 1 part acid to 9 parts cold water. Always add acid to water not water to acid due to unwanted thermal reaction.
When mixing conc. sulfuric acid and water, add acid to water and not vice-versa as that releases lot of energy resulting in injuries.
Never add water to an acid always add small amount of acid slowly in large amount of water.
Because water is not involved in the chemical reaction.
When mixing acid and water, always add the acid to the water, and add it slowly. Never add the water to the acid.
if the acid is hygroscopic like concentrated sulphuric acid then always add acid into to water but not water into acid if u want to dilute the acid because the liquid bumps and may injure the worker....
you add acid to water
You should always add (small parts of) the concentrated compound (acid, hydroxide) to (the larger amount of) water, because you can stirr and mix and cool down better (heat of hydration can be absorbed much better by the water and surroundings)
Yes, you can. You can also tug on Superman's cape, spit into the wind, and pull the mask off the old Lone Ranger. None of these are good ideas. Never add water to acid, always add acid to water.
Take 1 ml of 98% acid and add to 3 ml of water to get 25% acid. Total volume will be 4 ml (in this case). You can scale up this to any volume you need. (always add acid to water and not water to acid)
The titration equivalence point occurs when the acid present in the sample has been exactly neutralized by the volume of base added. Additional water added to the reaction vessel has no effect on the volume of base added.
Yes,to dilute acid it is safe to add acid to water than the other way around.
Because mixing acid and water is usually a VERY exothermic process there are two things which ought to be done: 1) Add the acid to the water (rather than water to the acid). As I can tell you from personal experience when I grabbed a beaker of sulphuric acid instead of the intended glacial acetic acid and tried to pour water into it, the heat of the mixing process can be sufficient to boil the water that is being added. (My little mistake prompted a rather quick trip to the sink to flood my arm with cold water to get rid of the acid and keep the thermal burns to 1st degree rather than 2nd degree as well as some careful cleanup of the boiled over acid/water mixture) 2) as you add the acid to the water it helps to have a cooling source to absorb all that heat being produced by the mixing process.
Always add acid to water. This way if you splash what is in the container onto yourself it will be mostly water. The other way around, water to acid, and you would splash mostly acid onto yourself.