its boiling point depends on the cocentration or molarity of hci and it is a binary (two-componet) mixture
Qualitative properties describes the physical aspects of an object such as the colour. Quantitative properties describe the numerical aspects of an object. Quantitative descriptions will always have a number in in it.
Sulfuric acid, due to its dehydrating properties, won't react with the hydrochloric acid itself, but the water it is dissolved in. This would cause some hydrogen chloride fumes to be released, so be careful if you are to mix them together. In labs, this procedure is used to generate small amounts of hydrogen chloride gas.
Hydrochloric acid reacts with sodium hydroxide to produce table salt and water. HCl + NaOH -->H2O + NaCl
I'm pretty sure combined they form table salt because sodium and chlorine make salt and they have similar properties and it said so in my textbook so yes I think it forms table salt. An acid + metal hydroxide => Salt and water Therefore Hydrochloric acid + Sodium hydroxide => Sodium Chloride + water
reacts with Metals to form salt and hydrogen gas.EXAMPLE2HCl + 2Na = 2NaCl + H2 (IN THIS REACTION A SALT FORMED IS SODIUM CHLORIDE)reacts with bases to form a salt and water.EXAMPLENaOH + HCl = NaCl + H2O
Qualitative properties describes the physical aspects of an object such as the colour. Quantitative properties describe the numerical aspects of an object. Quantitative descriptions will always have a number in in it.
Quantitative properties are properties that can be measured. Ex. Length, Width, Height, Volume, Density, Mass, Etc. Qualitative properties are properties that are observed with our 5 senses. (Taste, Touch, Smell, Hear, Sight) Ex. sour, sweet, bitter, rough, smooth, Etc.
Qualitative properties are properties that are observed and can generally not be measured with a numerical result. They are contrasted to quantitative properties which have numerical characteristics.
Quantitative properties are properties that have a lot of quantity (a lot of the item), but not too much quality to it, while a qualitative property is a property that has more about the quality, and not so much the quantity.
1. qualitative and quantitative properties 2. quantum physics 3. quarks
A quantitative observation involves looking at the numerical aspects and properties of a substance. For instance, there are are 3.0 grams of sodium chloride in this weighboat. A qualitative observation is any observation that involves the qualities outside of the numerical aspects. For example, the sodium chloride is white.
Smell would be qualitativeQualitative: Properties that can be described, but not measured (i.e. colour, texture, smell, and sound.)Jxoxo
Norman Jodon Brumbaugh has written: 'The thermodynamic properties of solutions of one-tenth molal hydrochloric acid, containing calcium, strontium and barium chlorides' -- subject(s): Hydrochloric acid, Thermodynamics, Solution (Chemistry)
Size can be a qualitative property of matter, meaning we observe it with our 5 senses. A more exact measurement can be made, such as the length, mass, weight, or volume of matter. These are considered quantitative properties, or measurable properties.
mass density and volume are all quantitative properties
It is a chemical change because the products, H2 and HCl, are completely different from the reactants in their physical and chemical properties.
Sulfuric acid, due to its dehydrating properties, won't react with the hydrochloric acid itself, but the water it is dissolved in. This would cause some hydrogen chloride fumes to be released, so be careful if you are to mix them together. In labs, this procedure is used to generate small amounts of hydrogen chloride gas.