Yes you could.
Well, honey, technically speaking, sulfuric acid is the main component in most car batteries, so yeah, it's a big player in what you might call "battery acid." But if you're asking if they're exactly the same thing, well, not quite. Battery acid usually refers to a diluted form of sulfuric acid used in car batteries, so it's like saying a margarita is the same as straight tequila - similar, but not quite.
Batteries typically contain sulfuric acid (H2SO4) as the electrolyte. This acid helps facilitate the flow of ions between the anode and cathode, allowing for the generation of electrical energy in the battery.
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.
Sulfuric acid is used because it combines with water to produce electrolytes. Inside a car battery, these electrolytes cover the battery plates,and henceforth is utilized to power the engine turnover on startup.
Car or automotive battery acid is 30-50% sulfuric acid (H2SO4) in water. Usually the acid has a mole fraction of 29%-32% sulfuric acid, density of 1.25-1.28 kg/L and concentration of 4.2-5 mol/L. Battery acid has a pH of approximately 0.8.
No, sulfuric only
sulfuric acid I believe.
Sulfuric Acid
Car or automotive battery acid is 30-50% sulfuric acid
Sulfuric acid.
Sulfuric
Sulfuric acid if im not mistaken
Yes. A car battery contains sulfuric acid.
The solvent of car battery acid, where sulfuric acid is the solute, is water. In car batteries, sulfuric acid is typically diluted with water to create an electrolyte solution that facilitates the flow of electric current between the battery's electrodes. This mixture is crucial for the battery's chemical reactions and overall functionality.
sulfuric acid
Diluted sulfuric acid.
By itself it is not a battery. The sulfuric acid is used to create a chemical reaction that releases electrons in the battery that creates electricity.