yea but it is very little amount
yes it can if the distilled water is left un covered and not kept sterle as it is made to not have any minerals in it and is not growth proof
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Sodas are among the worst drinks to cause heartburn. Any carbonated drink has a lot of acid in it, and that makes your stomach acid churn up and create heartburn. A better choice of drink for a person who suffers from heartburn is plain water or unsweetened tea or coffee (although coffee can also cause heartburn because it has so much caffeine in it).
Any material that is classified on the Ph scale as a base, the best of which would be one that does not rust, wash away or absorb water.
Yes, battery acid is very corrosive and will damage any metal parts.
Distilled water is considered neutral with a pH level of around 7, which means it is neither acidic nor basic. It does not typically contain any acid.
Distilled water does not react with hydrochloric acid because it is a neutral compound and does not contain any ions to react with the acid. However, distilled water can dilute hydrochloric acid and reduce its concentration without any chemical reaction taking place.
Do you have any sulfuric acid on hand? There is enough acid already in the battery. Just add distilled water.
yes, any water.
None. distilled water is (theoretically) pure.
No, distilled water is distilled water.
Distilled water is pure.
It is unusual to add battery acid to a car. Cars (not hybrids) normally use lead acid batteries and the acid is sulfuric acid, however you don't add sulfuric acid. When the fluid in a cell is low you add distilled water. Only the water has evaporated, the acid has not.
Any grocery store sells distilled water.
It's impossible. Distilled water is neutral (7) in pH already. So no matter how much you add to any amount of acid, the pH will never reach 7. The closest you could get is 6.9 repeating.
To clean a burette before filling it with hydrochloric acid, rinse it thoroughly with distilled water to remove any impurities or residues. Follow this by rinsing with a small amount of the acid itself, disposing of it properly. Repeat this rinsing process until the burette is clean and ready for use.
Theoretically any system in which both the acid/base and its conjugate are present can be used as a buffer. Since pure water has hydroxyl and hydronium ions present at 10-7 M it can be technically called a buffering system. However, since the concentrations are so small and water offers practically no buffering capacity and in a common sense water is not used as a buffer for any reactions, only as a solvent.