Not quite. Hydrogen chloride is a gas it only becomes hydrochloric acid when it is dissolved in water. The maximum amount of HCl gas that can dissolve in water is about 36.5%.
If you mean the anion from hydrochloric acid, it is not hydro chlorate but the chloride ion or Cl-
Generally, when only hydrogen and chlorine are being bonded together, you can get two compounds. First is hydrogen chloride, a gas at room temperature. The second is hydrochloric acid, which is hydrogen chloride dissolved in water, called an aqueous solution. The chemical formula for both hydrogen chloride and hydrochloric acid is the same if you don't include the subscripts of their states. hydrogen chloride has the formula HCl(g) hydrochloric acid has the formula HCl(aq)
Hydrogen ion has the oxidation state of +1 and chloride ion has the oxidation state of -1. Thus the molecular formula of hydrogen chloride is HCl. Although it has the same molecular formula as hydrochloric acid, it is an acidic gas.
Because they are two physically different, albeit closely-related chemical compositions:Hydrochloric acid is what is generally used as a strong acid in industry and retail for use in swimming pools. It is an aqueous solution of HCl, which is a strong acid and therefore dissolves fully in the solvent (water) existing as it's constituent ions H+ and Cl-, separated and interacting with the very polar water molecules. Hydrochloric acid cannot be simply dried/evaporated to create Hydrogen Chloride.Hydrogen Chloride is the anhydrous form of the molecule HCl as a ionic molecule. It is sometimes referred to as dry HCl or HCl(g), since there is no solvent present and at STP it exists as a gas. This Hydrogen Chloride can be simply bubbled through water to produce Hydrochloric acid. The reverse transformation is not possible, instead a chemical reaction must be used to create Hydrogen Chloride from various reagents (such as Sulfuric acid and Sodium Chloride)
No, hydrochloric acid (HCl) is a clear, colorless solution of hydrogen chloride in water, whereas sulfuric acid (H2SO4) is a strong mineral acid that is oily, viscous, and highly corrosive. Both acids are used in various industrial applications but have different chemical compositions and properties.
it is the same as hydrogen chloride-Hcl
YES
"Hydrochloric acid", or more accurately, "hydrochloric acid gas". When writing or speaking very precisely, the term "hydrochloric acid" should be used only for a solution of hydrogen chloride, which is a gas at standard temperature and pressure, in water. However, because the pure gas is only rarely encountered in most chemical laboratories, while the solution is very common, many practicing chemists use the same term for both.
If you mean the anion from hydrochloric acid, it is not hydro chlorate but the chloride ion or Cl-
Generally, when only hydrogen and chlorine are being bonded together, you can get two compounds. First is hydrogen chloride, a gas at room temperature. The second is hydrochloric acid, which is hydrogen chloride dissolved in water, called an aqueous solution. The chemical formula for both hydrogen chloride and hydrochloric acid is the same if you don't include the subscripts of their states. hydrogen chloride has the formula HCl(g) hydrochloric acid has the formula HCl(aq)
The Chemical_compoundhydrogen chloride has the Chemical_formulaChlorine. At room temperature, it is a colorless Gas, which forms white fumes of Hydrochloric_acidupon contact with atmospheric Humidity.
Hydrogen ion has the oxidation state of +1 and chloride ion has the oxidation state of -1. Thus the molecular formula of hydrogen chloride is HCl. Although it has the same molecular formula as hydrochloric acid, it is an acidic gas.
Because they are two physically different, albeit closely-related chemical compositions:Hydrochloric acid is what is generally used as a strong acid in industry and retail for use in swimming pools. It is an aqueous solution of HCl, which is a strong acid and therefore dissolves fully in the solvent (water) existing as it's constituent ions H+ and Cl-, separated and interacting with the very polar water molecules. Hydrochloric acid cannot be simply dried/evaporated to create Hydrogen Chloride.Hydrogen Chloride is the anhydrous form of the molecule HCl as a ionic molecule. It is sometimes referred to as dry HCl or HCl(g), since there is no solvent present and at STP it exists as a gas. This Hydrogen Chloride can be simply bubbled through water to produce Hydrochloric acid. The reverse transformation is not possible, instead a chemical reaction must be used to create Hydrogen Chloride from various reagents (such as Sulfuric acid and Sodium Chloride)
No, hydrochloric acid (HCl) is a clear, colorless solution of hydrogen chloride in water, whereas sulfuric acid (H2SO4) is a strong mineral acid that is oily, viscous, and highly corrosive. Both acids are used in various industrial applications but have different chemical compositions and properties.
When magnesium is added to hydrochloric acid, a single replacement reaction occurs. The magnesium displaces the hydrogen in the acid to form magnesium chloride and hydrogen gas. The reaction is as follows: Mg + 2HCl → MgCl2 + H2.
Yes, calcium chloride is considered a type of homogeneous mixture. This is because it is a compound, and compounds are homogeneous.
Given the general equation:acid + metal ---> salt + waterSo, the only difference between a reaction with a metal and hydrochloric acid or sulfuric acid is the salt formed, a chloride and a sulfate respectively.