A glass beaker usually works just fine. However some acids may require a special material that doesn't decay. In this case it can be a plastic container. It all depends on the material properties.
It is not recommended to store concentrated nitric acid in an aluminum vessel as nitric acid can react with aluminum, forming aluminum nitrate and liberating hydrogen gas, which can be hazardous. It is best to store nitric acid in containers made of compatible materials, such as glass or certain types of plastics.
A concentrated acid is typically represented by the symbol "H+".
To prepare a dilute acid solution from a concentrated acid, you can slowly add the concentrated acid to water while stirring. Never add water to concentrated acid as it can cause splattering. Always add acid to water to ensure proper mixing and to prevent violent reactions. Mix well after adding the acid to ensure uniform dilution.
The symbol for a concentrated acid is typically shown as "conc. HX," where "X" represents the specific acid. For example, concentrated sulfuric acid would be written as "conc. H2SO4."
You can determine if an acid is concentrated or dilute by looking at its molarity. A high molarity indicates a concentrated acid, while a low molarity indicates a dilute acid. Additionally, concentrated acids are usually labeled as such on their packaging.
It is not recommended to store concentrated nitric acid in an aluminum vessel as nitric acid can react with aluminum, forming aluminum nitrate and liberating hydrogen gas, which can be hazardous. It is best to store nitric acid in containers made of compatible materials, such as glass or certain types of plastics.
Yes, concentrated sulfuric acid is a liquid.
concentrated nitric acid concentrated sulphuric acid
A concentrated acid is typically represented by the symbol "H+".
Examples: - concentrated solution of sulfuric acid - concentrated solution of nitric acid - concentrated solution of ethanol - concentrated solution of sugar (syrup) - concentrated solution of table salt
a strong acid like HF, H2SO4...are stronger when they are concentrated, weaker acids are weak even they are concentrated
A concentrated acid is more dangerous than a dilute acid.
To prepare a dilute acid solution from a concentrated acid, you can slowly add the concentrated acid to water while stirring. Never add water to concentrated acid as it can cause splattering. Always add acid to water to ensure proper mixing and to prevent violent reactions. Mix well after adding the acid to ensure uniform dilution.
A concentrated acid is more dangerous.
The same reason sticking your face into concentrated acid is.
The symbol for a concentrated acid is typically shown as "conc. HX," where "X" represents the specific acid. For example, concentrated sulfuric acid would be written as "conc. H2SO4."
diluted acid is less concentrated i.e. it is mixed with water and a less harmful(like sulphuric acid.) whereas concentrated acid is in its original form...