HCl will dissociate into h2 and Cl2, and then the H2 gas will ignite. In short, explosion.
No, hydrochloric acid is not combustible. It is a strong acid that can react with certain materials, but it does not burn or catch fire.
Hydrochloric Acid = HCL + Water HCL = Hydrogen + Chlorine Hydrogen = Electricity + water Chlorine = Electricity + Fire + salt
No, marble chips and hydrochloric acid would not extinguish a lit flame. The reaction between marble chips (calcium carbonate) and hydrochloric acid produces carbon dioxide gas, which can smother a fire by displacing oxygen, but it would not typically be used for extinguishing a flame.
No, for a variety of reasons. First and foremost, there's no such chemical as sodium hydrochloric acid.However, there's sodium. And there's hydrochloric acid. And you could theoretically mix the two, though what you'd get would be salt water and probably a fire when the hydrogen that's being given off ignites, but there wouldn't be any sulfur in it. (Also, it's sulfa drug (short for sulfonamide), not "sulfur drug" ... though that's a minor point; they do in fact contain sulfur.)
The two products of the reaction between an acid and a metal are a salt and hydrogen gas. The metal displaces the hydrogen from the acid, leading to the formation of the salt and the release of hydrogen gas as a byproduct.
No, hydrochloric acid is not combustible. It is a strong acid that can react with certain materials, but it does not burn or catch fire.
hydrochloric acid and hydrogen
no cuz hcl is corrosive it might relight the fire even more
Hydrochloric Acid = HCL + Water HCL = Hydrogen + Chlorine Hydrogen = Electricity + water Chlorine = Electricity + Fire + salt
Both nitric acid and hydrochloric acid are highly corrosive. If sprayed on a fire they will boil and cause serious chemical burns. Additionally, nitric acid as an oxidizer and could potentially make a fire even more intense.
No, marble chips and hydrochloric acid would not extinguish a lit flame. The reaction between marble chips (calcium carbonate) and hydrochloric acid produces carbon dioxide gas, which can smother a fire by displacing oxygen, but it would not typically be used for extinguishing a flame.
Sodium hydroxide and hydrochloric acid can both react with steel wool to produce hydrogen gas. Sodium hydroxide may also corrode the steel wool by forming iron oxide. Hydrochloric acid can dissolve the steel wool as it reacts with the iron to form iron chloride.
No, for a variety of reasons. First and foremost, there's no such chemical as sodium hydrochloric acid.However, there's sodium. And there's hydrochloric acid. And you could theoretically mix the two, though what you'd get would be salt water and probably a fire when the hydrogen that's being given off ignites, but there wouldn't be any sulfur in it. (Also, it's sulfa drug (short for sulfonamide), not "sulfur drug" ... though that's a minor point; they do in fact contain sulfur.)
the fire will go out.
You can't eat fire.
The fire will be put out.
The two products of the reaction between an acid and a metal are a salt and hydrogen gas. The metal displaces the hydrogen from the acid, leading to the formation of the salt and the release of hydrogen gas as a byproduct.