muriatic acid is the common name for HCl or hydrochloric acid. In most cases, it is a lower grade of HCl. Not as pure or as concentrated as a Lab grade or better HCl.
Lye is the common name for NaOH or sodium hydroxide
Soda lye, known as sodium hydroxide Potash lye, a less common name for potassium hydroxide Chamber lye, urine
Lye is a base.
Mixing lye (sodium hydroxide) and hydrochloric acid results in a chemical change, known as a neutralization reaction. This reaction produces water and salt as products, and involves the formation of new chemical bonds and the release of energy in the form of heat.
It depends on the strength of the two chemicals. Vinegar, lemon juice and full strength muriatic acid are all acids; baking soda solution, borax solution and lye solution are all alkalis. Muriatic acid and lye solution are both dangerous; the other four are safe--three of them are safe enough to drink.
Yes. The formula is NaOH. Here's a web link: http://www.csudh.edu/oliver/chemdata/com_name.htm
Soda lye, known as sodium hydroxide Potash lye, a less common name for potassium hydroxide Chamber lye, urine
Lye (sodium hydroxide) is a stronger base than battery acid (sulfuric acid) in terms of chemical strength and aggressiveness. Lye is highly caustic and can cause severe burns on contact with skin, while battery acid is corrosive but not as immediately damaging.
Lye is a base.
Yes, NaOH is the chemical formula for lye. It is also known as sodium hydroxide and is a strong alkaline compound used in various industrial and household applications, such as soap making and cleaning products.
Mixing lye (sodium hydroxide) and hydrochloric acid results in a chemical change, known as a neutralization reaction. This reaction produces water and salt as products, and involves the formation of new chemical bonds and the release of energy in the form of heat.
Lye is a strong base.
It depends on the strength of the two chemicals. Vinegar, lemon juice and full strength muriatic acid are all acids; baking soda solution, borax solution and lye solution are all alkalis. Muriatic acid and lye solution are both dangerous; the other four are safe--three of them are safe enough to drink.
Yes. The formula is NaOH. Here's a web link: http://www.csudh.edu/oliver/chemdata/com_name.htm
NaOH is the chemical formula of sodium hydroxide (common names are caustic soda or lye).
Lye is a chemical; an untruth is a lie.
The chemical formula for lye soap is typically C17H35COONa, which represents the sodium salt of a fatty acid (such as stearic acid) produced in the saponification reaction between lye (sodium hydroxide) and fats or oils.
Les Lye's birth name is Leslie Earnest Lye.