HCl is a stronger acid and will dissolve more of the shell than an equivalent concentration of nitric acid.
No, nitric acid has to be fortified by addition of hydrochloric acid, together named: King's acid or Aqua Regia, because of its capability of dissolving the royal metal: gold.
You can not. It is impossible. This would produce zinc chloride.
The chemical name of HNO3 is nitric acid
3 parts hydrochloric acid and 1 part Nitric acid (by volume), gives you 'Aqua regia', a very strong acid that is capable of dissolving gold and platinum. A lot of (toxic) nitrogen dioxide is given off at the same time though.
Silver is processed by dissolving it from gold alloys. This is done by boiling it within a 30 percent solution of nitric acid.
No, it does not
Nitric acid is just nitric acid. At room temperature, it is a liquid.
nitric acid is heterogeneous.
Aqua regia:a mixture of concentrated HCL(hydrochloric acid)&conc. HNO3(nitric acid) in ratio of 3:1 ,can dissolve gold.
Just gold and nitric acid. Gold's impervious to nitric acid.
The number of nitric acid molecules is 28,6723.10e23.
The IUPAC name for nitric acid is "nitric acid." But its Periodic name is HNO3