Mixing a chlorine solution with any acid has the potential to release chlorine gas, which can be fatal if exposed to enough of it. If Chlorine gas comes in contact with water, or a mucus membrane (such as your eyes, nasal passage, or lungs) it will form Hydrochloric acid.
Chlorine IS a GAS, at standard temperature and pressure [basically, normal ambient atmospheric temperature and pressure]. Chlorine gas mixed with water makes Hydrochloric Acid. IF one dissolves as much Chlorine into water as the water will hold, then one has created Concentrated Hydrochloric Acid [better known as Muriatic Acid]. Therefore, if trying to mix Chlorine gas into Muriatic Acid [Concentrated Hydrochloric Acid] the result is that the gas will only "pass through" [bubble through] the already fully concentrated liquid acid. Yes, there will be gas released, but not from any kind of chemical reaction, only by bubbling through, because the the concentrated acid can/will take NO MORE Chlorine gas.
No, metal-free does not have the ability to remove chlorine from water. Metal-free is typically a product used to sequester or bind metal ions in the water to prevent staining or other issues. To remove chlorine from water, you would need to use a chlorine neutralizer or a water filtration system that is designed to remove chlorine.
SrCl2 is a compound and not a metal or non-metal. SrCl2 is made from a metal, strontium, Sr, and a non-metal, chlorine, Cl.
Copper is a metal, while chlorine is a non-metal. Copper is a conductor of electricity, while chlorine is not.
The non-metal present in iron chloride is chlorine. Iron chloride is a compound composed of iron (a metal) and chlorine (a non-metal). Chlorine contributes its electrons to form ionic bonds with iron in iron chloride.
No, muriatic acid cannot be used to smelt gold. Muriatic acid is a strong acid that is commonly used for cleaning and etching metals, but it is not suitable for smelting gold. Smelting gold involves high temperatures to separate the metal from impurities, a process that muriatic acid is not capable of performing.
if you add motor oil to chlorine slowly mixing as you go until the chlorine is just damp not saturated just damp. You want it to be in a metal container like a coffee tin. Add it to a fire you have until the first flame touches and you will have a 15 foot high jet engine looking flame shooting out for roughly 20 to 30 seconds depends on how much you use.
Sodium and Chlorine. Sodium is a metal and chlorine is a halide gas.
No, metal-free does not have the ability to remove chlorine from water. Metal-free is typically a product used to sequester or bind metal ions in the water to prevent staining or other issues. To remove chlorine from water, you would need to use a chlorine neutralizer or a water filtration system that is designed to remove chlorine.
Pure chlorine is actually a metal.
it's a non-metal
SrCl2 is a compound and not a metal or non-metal. SrCl2 is made from a metal, strontium, Sr, and a non-metal, chlorine, Cl.
Copper is a metal, while chlorine is a non-metal. Copper is a conductor of electricity, while chlorine is not.
non metal
Sodium, copper and aluminum are all metals. Chlorine is not a metal.
The non-metal present in iron chloride is chlorine. Iron chloride is a compound composed of iron (a metal) and chlorine (a non-metal). Chlorine contributes its electrons to form ionic bonds with iron in iron chloride.
No; chlorine is a nonmetal and a halogen.
See the definition of a metal and properties of chlorine.