It will ruin your clothes, burn your skin and don't get it in your eyes.
Difinitely. Sulfuric acid.
Im not sure but if you get it on your skin you have to put plenty of water on it
No, you should not substitute muriatic acid for battery acid. Battery acid is typically sulfuric acid, which has different properties and concentrations than muriatic acid. Substituting one for the other can damage the battery and may be dangerous.
It will ruin your clothes, burn your skin and don't get it in your eyes.
Yes, dry battery acid can be dangerous to handle or be exposed to as it can cause skin irritation, burns, and respiratory issues if inhaled. It is important to handle it with care and use proper protective equipment.
Yes, dried battery acid is dangerous and should be handled with caution. It can be corrosive and may cause skin irritation or burns if touched. It is important to wear protective gloves and eyewear when handling dried battery acid and to clean it up carefully to avoid any potential harm.
Battery electrolyte consists of sulphuric acid, which is a liquid to a specific gravity of 1250 g/L.
What kind of battery are we talking of? In cars, the only battery you can use is the 12V, and those are pretty dangerous if you crack one open due to the acid that's put in them. Otherwise the LiPo (Lithium Polymer) battery is the most dangerous, as it can cause serious burns, and even burst into flames when over-charged.
A battery acid is a variety of acid used as an electrolyte in a battery - usually sulphuric acid.
hydrochloric acid and battery acid have a pH of about 1 hope that helped!
Adding sulfuric acid or electrolytes to a gel motorcycle battery is not recommended. Gel batteries are sealed and do not require electrolytes or additional acid. If your gel battery is not functioning properly, it may need to be replaced. Additionally, adding sulfuric acid or electrolytes to a gel battery can be dangerous and cause the battery to overheat or explode. If you are having trouble with your gel battery, it is best to take it to a battery specialist for inspection and/or replacement.
Battery acid is made of sulfuric acid, a strong acid.