pretty much anything. If it can burn through metal, it can burn through alot of stuff. I dont think it can burn through an acid beaker
No, Sulfuric acid cannot burn through a plastic pipette unless it falls on your skin.
I would say sulfuric acid eats through wood fastest. It also has a dehydrating property that sucks the water right out of the cellulose of the wood, leaving behind charred carbon.
Sulfuric acid's primary hazard is that it is not only corrosive, but it is also a dehydrating acid. Just like phosphoric acid, sulfuric acid is so dehydrating that it would suck the water right out from your skin and cells on contact, and it could also result in a thermal burn.
It depends on how strong the acid is. But acids that are very strong-- yes, they can burn through clothes.
While it would lower the pH, sulphuric acid is a strongly oxidizing acid too that will burn organic materials (flesh) and is thus not safe for use in pools and hot tubs. Use only hydrochloric acid (sold as muriatic acid in stores) for the purpose of reducing pH in a pool or hot tub.
No, Sulfuric acid cannot burn through a plastic pipette unless it falls on your skin.
Yes, with sulfuric acid is possible; but I don't recommend this experiment at home.
The compound "volcanic acid" does not exist.However, volcanoes can produce sulfuric acid, which can damage bone and soft tissue.
The first person to burn coal inadvertently made the first sulfuric acid.
it would burn thorough it
You can kills insects such as ants and flies by spraying them with dilute sulfuric acid.
it would burn straight thorough
Battery acid is sulfuric acid. Sulfuric acid is very corrosive and will burn your skin if not washed off very quickly.
No, not at all. It's actually the hazardous chemicals in the acid that causes it to melt trough things. If the pH level of acid caused it to burn through thing then most soda like Dr.pepper would burn right through. But the pH level does contribute to it though.
If it OS pressurised, it might melt concrete and burn wood, but if not, probably not.
I would say sulfuric acid eats through wood fastest. It also has a dehydrating property that sucks the water right out of the cellulose of the wood, leaving behind charred carbon.
An acid burn is a chemical burn; acids have free H+ ions that have a tenancy to attack and burn and sometimes dehydrate organic materials, such as your skin.