no it might explode
Use the rules for writing the names of acids in reverse to write the foemulas for acids.
====== ====== you can use it for what??? xx ====== ====== you can use it for what??? xx
Possibly nothing, depending on which definition of "acid" you use. All Bronsted-Lowry acids must contain hydrogen, but many BL bases do as well, so that's not necessarily as useful as might be hoped.
Bases:* Bleach * Dish Detergent * Ammonia (glass cleaner)Acids:* Vinegar (acetic acid) * Lemon Juice (citric acid) * Cola (phosphoric acid)
You might see a corrosive warning symbol in connection with the transportation, storage or use of acids or bases (caustics).
vinegar fruit juices lemonade cola pickles tomato ketchup
Salt helps in breaking the protein chains around the nucleic acids
no it might explode
Use the rules for writing the names of acids in reverse to write the foemulas for acids.
No, they code for amino acids (in sequence).
salt. acids can be used to form salt.
Repetition is used in writing to reinforce ideas, create rhythm, emphasize key points, and make writing more engaging and memorable for the reader. It can also help to clarify complex ideas by restating them multiple times.
A person might use a live webcam at home as a working, cheaper solution to buying a security camera. They can also watch live interactions in the house such as their kids coming home from school.
There are many common ones. Things like drain cleaner are strong bases; a solution of baking soda is a weak base. Vinegar, orange juice and tomato juice are all acids.
Amino acids
You might like to look around , to see if your mom is here.