yes it is....
Acetic acid would fall into Class IIIB, which includes liquids with a flash point at or above 100 degrees Fahrenheit and below 140 degrees Fahrenheit. This class represents liquids that are combustible.
When citric acid comes in contact with aluminum foil, a chemical reaction occurs where the citric acid acts as an acid and reacts with the aluminum to produce aluminum citrate, hydrogen gas, and aluminum oxide. This reaction can result in the formation of hydrogen gas bubbles and the appearance of a cloudy residue on the surface of the aluminum foil.
When nitric acid is added to lead (II) carbonate, a double displacement reaction occurs. Lead (II) nitrate and carbonic acid are formed. However, carbonic acid is unstable and decomposes into carbon dioxide and water, leaving behind lead (II) nitrate as the final product.
Lead II oxide does not react with dilute sulfuric acid to form lead II sulfate because lead II oxide is insoluble in water. In order for a reaction to occur, the lead II oxide must first be converted into a soluble lead II salt before reacting with sulfuric acid to form lead II sulfate.
Neither, it is a salt. It has no hydrogen (H) or hydroxyl (OH) as acids or bases must have, respectively.
These are preservatives which are synthtic compounds like salts of Bezoic Acid and use of more than one class ii preservative in banned by PFA act
Preservatives shall be divided into following classes: (i) Class I preservative shall be: - (ii) Class II preservatives. Class I Preservatives includes: common salts, sugers, dextrose, vinegar, spices etc Class II preservatives includes: Benzoic acid including salts thereof, Sulphurous acid including salts thereof, [nitrates or] Nitrates of Sodium or Potassium in respect of food like ham, pickled meat,
class ii preservatives includes--- Benzoic zcid including salat thereof sulphurous acid including thereof, nitrates of sodium or potassium in food like kam, pickled meat.
Acetic acid would fall into Class IIIB, which includes liquids with a flash point at or above 100 degrees Fahrenheit and below 140 degrees Fahrenheit. This class represents liquids that are combustible.
Class I preservatives would be something you would expect to find in a person's kitchen, including vinegar, salt, sugar, honey, vegetable oil. Wood smoke is also considered a Class I preservative. Class II preservatives are chemicals like benzoates, sorbates and sulfites.
DRG Kleinlokomotive Class II was created in 1932.
The Acid Test - 1914 II was released on: USA: 12 May 1914
When citric acid comes in contact with aluminum foil, a chemical reaction occurs where the citric acid acts as an acid and reacts with the aluminum to produce aluminum citrate, hydrogen gas, and aluminum oxide. This reaction can result in the formation of hydrogen gas bubbles and the appearance of a cloudy residue on the surface of the aluminum foil.
No ... the ball diameter (and subsequent nut and fitting) are smaller on Class II.
No ... the ball diameter (and subsequent nut and fitting) are smaller on Class II.
It is a Class III Narcotic.
When nitric acid is added to lead (II) carbonate, a double displacement reaction occurs. Lead (II) nitrate and carbonic acid are formed. However, carbonic acid is unstable and decomposes into carbon dioxide and water, leaving behind lead (II) nitrate as the final product.