yes sure!
Acid rain is typically around 100 times more acidic than distilled water, with a pH of 4-5 compared to the neutral pH of distilled water, which is around 7.
Pure water has a pH of 7.0, while acid rain has a pH or 5.0 or less. The difference in pH would be 2.0 or greater, depending on how acidic the acid rain is.
Rain can become more acidic due to pollutants in the atmosphere, such as sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides from burning fossil fuels. These pollutants can mix with water vapor in the atmosphere, forming sulfuric and nitric acid that falls to the ground as acid rain.
The difference is: Rain is part of the water cycle - water from the sea evaporates and condenses in clouds, where it falls as rain, however, acid rain is when poisonous gasses dissolve the rain in the clouds, and then falls as acidic rain.
When rainwater becomes more acidic than usual, it is usually due to the presence of pollutants such as sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides in the atmosphere. These pollutants combine with water vapor to form sulfuric acid and nitric acid, making the rainwater more acidic. This phenomenon is known as acid rain.
An acid rain drop is less dense and is more meniscy
Acid rain is made from chemicals in the air mixing with water in the air. This makes the rain more acidic then normal rain.
Fish are more sensitive to acid rain than trees. Acid rain can lower the pH levels of water bodies, making it more acidic and harmful to aquatic life like fish. Trees can also be affected by acid rain, but fish are generally more vulnerable due to their direct exposure to water contaminated with acidic compounds.
Acid rain is typically around 100 times more acidic than distilled water, with a pH of 4-5 compared to the neutral pH of distilled water, which is around 7.
Acid rain is different to regular rain as it contains compounds of nitric oxide and other gases that have combined with water vapour in rain clouds to become acid rain...at least, i think so : )
acid rain
acid rain is made of water and chemicals
Pure water has a pH of 7.0, while acid rain has a pH or 5.0 or less. The difference in pH would be 2.0 or greater, depending on how acidic the acid rain is.
To have acid rain, you first have to have rain. And deserts are kind famous for not having much rain. So yeah, it CAN happen. But places with more rain will get more acid rain.
Acid acts as a catalyst, causing water-releated weathering to happen more quickly. This is why acid rain is so potentially harmful. Pollutants in the air mix with water in rain giving the rain an acidic quality, which speeds up weathering.
All countries cause acid rain. The more fossil fuels they use and the more industries they have, the more acid rain they create.
Rain can become more acidic due to pollutants in the atmosphere, such as sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides from burning fossil fuels. These pollutants can mix with water vapor in the atmosphere, forming sulfuric and nitric acid that falls to the ground as acid rain.