There isn't a specific hazard symbol for acidic substances but many acids will be labelled as corrosive and, or harmful (and an irritant).
For an experiment requiring the use of acid, you would expect safety symbols such as "corrosive" symbol to indicate the acid's corrosive nature, "eye protection required" symbol to protect eyes from splashes, and "lab coat required" to prevent spills from coming into contact with skin.
The chemistry symbol for hydrochloric acid is HCl.
A concentrated acid is typically represented by the symbol "H+".
Do you mean formula
Hydrochloric acid
You would expect a corrosive symbol, or an irritant symbol, depending on the concentration.
For an experiment requiring the use of acid, you would expect safety symbols such as "corrosive" symbol to indicate the acid's corrosive nature, "eye protection required" symbol to protect eyes from splashes, and "lab coat required" to prevent spills from coming into contact with skin.
The chemistry symbol for hydrochloric acid is HCl.
Well, honey, for pouring acid into a beaker, you better be on the lookout for some serious safety symbols. You'll want to see a "corrosive" symbol, a "wear gloves" symbol, and probably a "ventilate the area" symbol. Stay safe and don't go burning off your eyebrows, darling.
(H C I) This is symbol of moriatic acid
Not everything has a symbol for it. The concept of fume safety, if it is a concept, does not have a specific symbol.
Assuming you're asking for the chemical symbol - it is... C6H8O6
The chemical symbol for sulphuric acid is H2SO4.
A concentrated acid is typically represented by the symbol "H+".
Yes the symbol for tartaic acid is C4H606.
Do you mean formula
Hydrochloric acid