Usually acids are known to affect metals. this rule applies for acid + metal reactions. An acid + a metal reacts to give a metal salt + hydrogen Eg: Zinc + Hydrochloric acid reacts to give zinc chloride + Hydrogen
The above answer is correct, but should not be taken to mean that only acids affect metals. A concentrated solution of sodium hydroxide dissolves aluminum quite quickly.
LiOH is a strong base
Acid. Its more corrosive. Base is in our soaps etc.
C5H5N, also known as pyridine, is a weak base as it can accept a proton from an acid to form its conjugate acid. It does not completely dissociate in water like a strong base such as hydroxides of alkali metals.
Bromine is not an acid or a base. It is a nonmetallic element that exists as a liquid at room temperature and is part of the halogen group on the periodic table. It can react with metals to form bromide compounds.
No. Only metals form basic oxides however not aluminium.
A solution with a low pH (an acid) can dissolve certain metals.
LiOH is a strong base
Acid. Its more corrosive. Base is in our soaps etc.
To some extent, yes and they release H2 gas after the reaction.
C5H5N, also known as pyridine, is a weak base as it can accept a proton from an acid to form its conjugate acid. It does not completely dissociate in water like a strong base such as hydroxides of alkali metals.
Bromine is not an acid or a base. It is a nonmetallic element that exists as a liquid at room temperature and is part of the halogen group on the periodic table. It can react with metals to form bromide compounds.
When certain metals come into contact with acids, they undergo a chemical reaction where hydrogen gas is produced. With bases, some metals may react to form hydrogen gas and a metal salt. The reactivity of the metal and the type of acid or base will determine the specific reaction that takes place.
No. Only metals form basic oxides however not aluminium.
It realty depends on the PH level of the chemical if its 5 to 7 ( seven being the highest) then its considered a base but if its below 5 all the way down to 1 then it is an acid
Yes, hydrochloric acid is corrosive to metals.
Lithium chloride is a salt that is neutral and neither an acid nor a base. In aqueous solution, it dissociates into lithium ions and chloride ions without contributing any protons or hydroxide ions, which are characteristics of acids and bases, respectively.
Acids can affect a wide range of materials, including metals, minerals, organic materials, and chemicals. The extent and type of damage depend on the concentration and type of acid, as well as the characteristics of the material being exposed.