Metallic aluminum has an aluminum oxide layer on the surface which protects it from most chemical reactions, hence, it does not react with vinegar.
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∙ 15y agoYes, aluminum can react with vinegar (acetic acid) to form aluminum acetate, releasing hydrogen gas in the process. This reaction is typically slow, and a layer of aluminum oxide can form on the surface of the aluminum, slowing down the reaction.
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∙ 13y agoNo. Aluminum is not reactive enough and is protected by a layer of aluminum oxide, which is a very hard and chemically resistant substance.
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∙ 8y agoAluminium doesn't react with vinegar.
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∙ 12y agomagical faires coem down and make it work
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∙ 6y agoAny reaction occur.
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∙ 11y agoYes.
Aluminum foil does not rust; it corrodes. Vinegar is acidic and can accelerate the corrosion process of aluminum foil compared to water. The acid in vinegar increases the rate of oxidation, which leads to the formation of aluminum oxide on the foil's surface.
The reaction between barium nitrate and aluminum produces aluminum oxide, barium oxide, and nitrogen gas. This is a redox reaction where aluminum displaces barium from its nitrate compound.
When aluminum is mixed with potassium nitrate, a reaction occurs where aluminum displaces potassium to form aluminum nitrate and potassium nitride. The reaction is exothermic, producing heat and light.
The equation for the reaction of aluminum and fluorine is: 2Al + 3F2 -> 2AlF3.
The reaction between baking soda and vinegar is a chemical reaction known as an acid-base reaction. In this reaction, acetic acid (vinegar) reacts with sodium bicarbonate (baking soda) to produce carbon dioxide gas, water, and sodium acetate.
Hydrogen gas can be produced from vinegar through a chemical reaction with a reactive metal like aluminum. The reaction between the aluminum and the acetic acid in the vinegar produces hydrogen gas, aluminum acetate, and water. This process should be carried out in a well-ventilated area and with caution as it can be hazardous.
I'm not sure what you mean by 'safe', but vinegar can etch aluminum - so I would not recommend leaving vinegar in an aluminum pot overnight.
Aluminum foil does not rust; it corrodes. Vinegar is acidic and can accelerate the corrosion process of aluminum foil compared to water. The acid in vinegar increases the rate of oxidation, which leads to the formation of aluminum oxide on the foil's surface.
No reaction occurs.
Mixing cold vinegar with baking soda will result in a smaller reaction compared to using room temperature vinegar. This is because the reaction between baking soda and vinegar is exothermic, meaning it produces heat. Warmer vinegar provides more energy for the reaction, leading to a more vigorous fizzing reaction.
The word equation for the reaction of iodine with aluminum to make aluminum iodide is: aluminum + iodine → aluminum iodide.
The reaction between barium nitrate and aluminum produces aluminum oxide, barium oxide, and nitrogen gas. This is a redox reaction where aluminum displaces barium from its nitrate compound.
When aluminum is mixed with potassium nitrate, a reaction occurs where aluminum displaces potassium to form aluminum nitrate and potassium nitride. The reaction is exothermic, producing heat and light.
The equation for the reaction of aluminum and fluorine is: 2Al + 3F2 -> 2AlF3.
Everybody knows that baking soda and vinegar make a reaction similar to a volcano
the reaction rate increases with the increased concentration of the vinegar - it is directly proportional
there is a reaction because laundry detergent is a base and vinegar is an acid so when you mix them together a chemical reaction will occur