Water vapour, I'd assume. The acid gives up H+ ions, and the oxygen gives up... Well, oxygen. The result, H20. This shouldn't happen regularly at standard temperature and pressure though. It might take some encouraging.
This actually can't happen. Sulfuric (note correct spelling) acid is already as oxidized as it can get; oxygen does not react with sulfuric acid at all.
Sulfuric acid will react with magnesium and most other metals to produce hydrogen gas.
Copper carbonate and sulfuric acid react to produce copper sulfate, carbon dioxide gas, and water.
Nothing, gold doesn't react with sulphuric acid
Nothing happens. Gold will not react with sulfuric acid.
Sulfuric acid and copper carbonate react to produce copper sulfate, carbon dioxide gas, and water.
Sulfur dioxide (SO2) can react with the oxygen in the air to produce sulfur teioxide (SO3). Either of these gases can react with water in the air to produce an acid, goes to SO2 sulfurous acid, SO3 goes to sulfuric acid.
Magnesium will react with sulfuric acid to produce magnesium sulfate.
Sulfuric acid will react with magnesium and most other metals to produce hydrogen gas.
Magnesium Sulfate
Copper carbonate and sulfuric acid react to produce copper sulfate, carbon dioxide gas, and water.
Nothing, gold doesn't react with sulphuric acid
Nothing happens. Gold will not react with sulfuric acid.
Sulfuric acid and copper carbonate react to produce copper sulfate, carbon dioxide gas, and water.
Aluminium can react with elements such as oxygen, fluorine, chlorine, sulfur, and phosphorus to form various compounds. It can also undergo reactions with acids like hydrochloric acid and sulfuric acid to produce hydrogen gas and salts.
Yes, silver would react with dilute sulfuric acid to produce silver sulfate and hydrogen gas. This reaction involves the displacement of hydrogen ions from the acid by the silver metal.
Sulfuric acid is a compound of three elements: hydrogen, sulfur, and oxygen. It can form by reacting sulfur trioxide with water.
The reaction between concentrated sulfuric acid and germanium would produce germanium sulfate and sulfur dioxide gas.