Those metals which are not oxidized by hydrogen are suitable for storing acids.
Examples are copper, gold, silver etc.
You will probably want a plastic tank of some kind. If you have to use metal, you might be able to line it with wax or some kind of plastic liner.
Strong acid + metal acetate --> acetic acid (weak acid) + metal salt (of the strong acid)
Acid + Metal = Salt + Hydrogen
Metal + Acid = Salt + Hydrogen Any metal that reacts with hydrochloric acid will form a metal chloride salt and hydrogen Sodium metal and hydrochloric acid
metal + acid -> salt + water metal + oxygen -> metal oxide metal oxide + acid -> salt + water metal + water -> metal hydroxide + hydrogen Metal + Steam -> Metal Oxide + Hydrogen Metal + Acid -> Metal salt + Hydrogen
Is because it doesn't have the CO2
Sulfuric acid would eat through a metal can. It must be stored in glass.
You will probably want a plastic tank of some kind. If you have to use metal, you might be able to line it with wax or some kind of plastic liner.
Strong acid + metal acetate --> acetic acid (weak acid) + metal salt (of the strong acid)
A hardware or automotive store is probably your best bet.
Metal+Acid=Salt+Hydrogen
Acid + Metal = Salt + Hydrogen
Metal Hydroxide + Acid = Metal Salt + Water
Metal + Acid = Salt + Hydrogen Any metal that reacts with hydrochloric acid will form a metal chloride salt and hydrogen Sodium metal and hydrochloric acid
acid+ metal oxide --> salt + water
metal + acid -> salt + water metal + oxygen -> metal oxide metal oxide + acid -> salt + water metal + water -> metal hydroxide + hydrogen Metal + Steam -> Metal Oxide + Hydrogen Metal + Acid -> Metal salt + Hydrogen
The metal: sodium. The acid: hydrochloric acid.