No.
Sulfuric acid reacts easily with sodium hydroxide to form sodium sulfate and water because sulfuric acid is a strong acid and sodium hydroxide is a strong base. This reaction occurs because both acids and bases react to form water and a salt. Hydrochloric acid may not react in the same way because it is a weaker acid compared to sulfuric acid.
No, chloridric acid is not the same as hydrochloric acid. Chloridric acid is a term that is sometimes used interchangeably with hydrochloric acid, but the correct name for the compound is hydrochloric acid. They both refer to the same compound, which is a strong, corrosive acid with the formula HCl.
Yes, hydrochloric acid and muriatic acid are the same. Muriatic acid is a historical name for hydrochloric acid, which is a strong corrosive acid commonly used in various industrial and household applications.
Yes. Hydrochloric acid and muriatic acid are the same thing. Muriatic acid is just the old name for it and isn't used much anymore.
This reaction is a strong base reacting with a strong acid to give a salt (NaCl) plus water. The positive Na ion combines with the negative Cl ion to form the sodium chloride. The hydroxyl group of sodium hydroxide combines with the hydrogen of HCl (hydrochloric acid) to form water. The charge on Na (+1) neutralizes the charge on Cl (-1) and the same things happens with H+ and OH-.
Sodium hydroxide is a base and hydrochloric acid is an acid. Both are not same.
Sulfuric acid reacts easily with sodium hydroxide to form sodium sulfate and water because sulfuric acid is a strong acid and sodium hydroxide is a strong base. This reaction occurs because both acids and bases react to form water and a salt. Hydrochloric acid may not react in the same way because it is a weaker acid compared to sulfuric acid.
No, chloridric acid is not the same as hydrochloric acid. Chloridric acid is a term that is sometimes used interchangeably with hydrochloric acid, but the correct name for the compound is hydrochloric acid. They both refer to the same compound, which is a strong, corrosive acid with the formula HCl.
Yes, hydrochloric acid and muriatic acid are the same. Muriatic acid is a historical name for hydrochloric acid, which is a strong corrosive acid commonly used in various industrial and household applications.
Yes. Hydrochloric acid and muriatic acid are the same thing. Muriatic acid is just the old name for it and isn't used much anymore.
Yes, mixing sodium hydroxide with hydrochloric acid to form table salt (sodium chloride) and water is a neutralization reaction. It is not a redox reaction because there is no transfer of electrons between the reactants.
There are 3 principal chemicals for lowering pH: muriatic acid, sodium bisulfate (dry acid) & CO2. If this is a commercial application then CO2 may be a viable source. The sodium bisulfate is dry acid which when mixed with water makes liquid acid but does not have the odor. Muriatic acid and sodium bisulfate both lower total alkalinity at hte same time as lowering the pH. CO2 may raise total alkalinity at the same time as lowering pH. The total alkalinity is important to have a stable pH which in turn is important to have a relatively constant pH for the proper effectiveness of the sanitizer (chlorine) Any other questions feel free to email me direct. Steve Dunn Commmercial Pool Systems, Inc.
The reaction is: NaOH + HCl = NaCl + H2O HCl and NaCl cannot react, the anion is the same.
This reaction is a strong base reacting with a strong acid to give a salt (NaCl) plus water. The positive Na ion combines with the negative Cl ion to form the sodium chloride. The hydroxyl group of sodium hydroxide combines with the hydrogen of HCl (hydrochloric acid) to form water. The charge on Na (+1) neutralizes the charge on Cl (-1) and the same things happens with H+ and OH-.
Yes, sodium hydrogen sulfate (NaHSO4) is a synonym for sodium bisulfate. This material is frequently confused with sodium bisulfite, (NaHSO3). Ben Willliams, Research Chemist Jones-Hamilton Co, manufacturer of Sodium bisulfate
Baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) or calcium carbonate (lime) can be added to neutralize hydrochloric acid by producing water, carbon dioxide, and a salt. Always add the neutralizing agent slowly to prevent excessive foaming or splattering. Make sure to wear appropriate personal protective equipment and work in a well-ventilated area.
Yes, hydrochloric acid.