no its not
No, acids are not flammable. In fact, most acids are poor conductors of electricity and do not burn. However, some acids can react with other substances in a way that generates flammable gases or materials.
Lawrencium is not known to be flammable because it is a radioactive metal that is most stable in a solid state at room temperature. Its properties are not well-studied due to its rarity and short half-life.
"Strong acids are weak electrolytes" is not true about strong acids. Strong acids completely dissociate in water to form ions, resulting in strong electrical conductivity.
Concentrated solutions of inorganic acids, such as hydrochloric acid, are not flammable by themselves. However when they react to certain metals, they can give off flammable gases (such as hydrogen).
When matches are exposed to acids, the phosphorus in the match head may react with the acid, creating a small flame. This reaction is due to the flammable nature of the phosphorus compound used in match heads. It's essential to handle matches and acids carefully to prevent accidents.
True
No, acids are not flammable. In fact, most acids are poor conductors of electricity and do not burn. However, some acids can react with other substances in a way that generates flammable gases or materials.
True or flase?
TRUE
TRUE
true
true
an alternative word for loser. also meaning frail, and weak
flase
True
True
flase