Granite is generally resistant to hydrochloric acid due to its composition of quartz, feldspar, and mica. However, prolonged exposure to hydrochloric acid can cause etching and dulling of the surface of granite. It is important to clean up any spills of hydrochloric acid on granite surfaces promptly to prevent damage.
The primary constituent of granite is silicon dioxide (quartz), which is a network covalent solid and will not react with hydrochloric acid. However, about 25% of granite is made up of other metal oxides, most of which will react with hydrochloric acid to form water and metal ions. So although it will not dissove it, I would guess that the acid create something akin to pitting of the stone. Not quite sure about this last point so if anyone has experience with this please weigh in. Although I have hydrochloric acid, I do not have a granite countertop to test it out on (or a wife understanding enough not to kill me for trying).
Granite is resistant to most acids due to its composition of mainly silica, feldspar, and quartz. However, strong acids like hydrochloric acid can etch and damage the surface of granite over time. It is recommended to avoid exposing granite to acids and to clean it with pH-neutral cleaners to maintain its appearance and longevity.
Germanium does not react with hydrochloric acid at room temperature. However, it can react with hydrochloric acid when heated, forming germanium chloride.
Copper does not react with hydrochloric acid because it is a less reactive metal and does not displace hydrogen from the acid.
Gold is a metal that does not react with dilute hydrochloric acid.
The primary constituent of granite is silicon dioxide (quartz), which is a network covalent solid and will not react with hydrochloric acid. However, about 25% of granite is made up of other metal oxides, most of which will react with hydrochloric acid to form water and metal ions. So although it will not dissove it, I would guess that the acid create something akin to pitting of the stone. Not quite sure about this last point so if anyone has experience with this please weigh in. Although I have hydrochloric acid, I do not have a granite countertop to test it out on (or a wife understanding enough not to kill me for trying).
Granite is resistant to most acids due to its composition of mainly silica, feldspar, and quartz. However, strong acids like hydrochloric acid can etch and damage the surface of granite over time. It is recommended to avoid exposing granite to acids and to clean it with pH-neutral cleaners to maintain its appearance and longevity.
Germanium does not react with hydrochloric acid at room temperature. However, it can react with hydrochloric acid when heated, forming germanium chloride.
Gold react with aqua regia not with hydrochloric acid.
What types of granite does not react with acids?
No,Hydrochloric acid contains water while carbolic acid does not so they do not mix with each other and do not react.
Sulfur does not react with hydrochloric acid.
Copper does not react with hydrochloric acid because it is a less reactive metal and does not displace hydrogen from the acid.
Gold is a metal that does not react with dilute hydrochloric acid.
No, not all rocks react with hydrochloric acid. Rocks that contain calcium carbonate, such as limestone and marble, will react with hydrochloric acid by producing carbon dioxide gas. However, rocks that do not contain calcium carbonate will not have a reaction with hydrochloric acid.
No, not all metals react with hydrochloric acid to produce hydrogen gas. Only metals higher in the reactivity series than hydrogen, such as zinc, iron, and magnesium, will react with hydrochloric acid to form hydrogen gas. Metals like gold, silver, and platinum do not react with hydrochloric acid.
Hydrochloric acid can react with iron in the absence of air to produce iron chloride and hydrogen gas. The reaction between hydrochloric acid and iron is a chemical reaction that does not require oxygen from the air.