yes
YES, acid rain can effect roads, highways and even bridges (if it is made out of calcium carbonate) it is formed by the freeze-thaw weathering. by MK
Yes, it's freezing at 16.5 °C, 290 K, 62 °F
Pure acetic acid freezes at 17 degrees Celsius. But table vinegars are a range of products whose main flavouring is acetic acid. They freeze at around -2 deg C.
Glacial acetic acid is a trivial name for water-free acetic acid. Similar to the German name Eisessig (literally, ice-vinegar), the name comes from the ice-like crystals that form slightly below room temperature at 16.7 °C (about 62 °F).-wikipedia
yes
No. Acid rain cannot freeze people. It is no colder than ordinary rain. It can, however, irritate the skin and eyes.
If you freeze a fly, it will die.
Ketchup does not need to be frozen. Tomatoes have acid in them. This acid prevents bacteria from forming. Ketchup does not even need to be refrigerated. But to answer the question, yes you can.
no it just make it freeze at a low point
The acid turns to water. Batteries will freeze in cold weather if they are discharged. When the battery is charged, the water turns back to acid.
YES, acid rain can effect roads, highways and even bridges (if it is made out of calcium carbonate) it is formed by the freeze-thaw weathering. by MK
Liquid nitrogen is the acid used to freeze a wart. It will in turn burn the wart.
Most commercial Dijon mustards available in the United States contain wine vinegar. Vinegar is made up of, among other components, water and acetic acid. Water and acetic acid have different freezing points. This will allow the acetic acid to evaporate and will change the taste of the thawed product. Can one freeze Dijon mustard? Yes, it will freeze. Should one freeze Dijon mustard? No, freezing will alter the taste.
Robert Noyes has written: 'Phosphoric acid by the wet process, 1967' -- subject(s): Phosphoric acid 'Freeze drying of foods and biologicals, 1968' -- subject(s): Patents, Freeze-drying, Biological products, Freeze-dried foods 'Chemical weapons destruction and explosive waste' -- subject(s): Waste disposal, Arsenals, Hazardous waste site remediation
Yes, it's freezing at 16.5 °C, 290 K, 62 °F
Chemical(acid in rainwater dissolving limestone), biological (work of animals and plants) and physical (freeze thaw)