Adding water to acid releases heat and may cause the acid to splatter.
The safest way to dilute concentrated sulfuric acid is to add the acid to water slowly while stirring constantly. Never add water to concentrated sulfuric acid as it can cause a violent reaction and splattering. Always wear appropriate protective equipment such as gloves and goggles when handling concentrated sulfuric acid.
To dilute concentrated sulfuric acid, always add the acid to water slowly while stirring constantly. Never pour water into concentrated acid, as this can cause a violent exothermic reaction. It is important to wear appropriate personal protective equipment and work in a well-ventilated area when handling sulfuric acid.
To prepare 1M sulfuric acid (H2SO4), you would need to dilute concentrated sulfuric acid with water carefully while stirring. Do this by adding the concentrated acid slowly to water, never the other way around, to prevent violent splattering. Always handle concentrated sulfuric acid with extreme caution, as it is highly corrosive.
To prepare 1M sulphuric acid from concentrated sulphuric acid:First consider the molecular weight of H2SO4 = 98 g/mol, so you have to add 98g of conc. acid and make up to 1 liter of water (as pointed out at the 4thpoint).Considering that acid is a liquid, you should also consider density: where density = mass/volume, which is said on the bottle to be (about) 1.84 g/mL,so then you have: volume = 98g / 1.84(g/mL) = 53.2 mLNow you have to consider the acid purity, usually 98% then you have to do this: 53.2 mL if the acid were 100% pure convert in mL given with the purity of 98%, so 100% x 53.2 mL / 98% = 54.3 mL of (98%) concentrated acid.Finally CAREFULLY add this 54.3 mL (or 98 g, cf. first point) to about 0.9 L dist. water while continuously stirring (evolving heat!), and after that fill it up to 1.00 L with also dist. water. Never reverse this: DO NOT add water to concentrated fluids!
Pb2+ --> PbSO4(s)Concentrated sulfuric acid will 'burn' or 'carbon'ise acetate (CH3COO-) to Carbon black, CO2(g) and H2O(l) and some other intermediate products.Be very carefull! Very exothermic!You should never work with concentrated acids un-gided and unprotected!.
The safest way to dilute concentrated sulfuric acid is to add the acid to water slowly while stirring constantly. Never add water to concentrated sulfuric acid as it can cause a violent reaction and splattering. Always wear appropriate protective equipment such as gloves and goggles when handling concentrated sulfuric acid.
To dilute concentrated sulfuric acid, always add the acid to water slowly while stirring constantly. Never pour water into concentrated acid, as this can cause a violent exothermic reaction. It is important to wear appropriate personal protective equipment and work in a well-ventilated area when handling sulfuric acid.
To prepare 1M sulfuric acid (H2SO4), you would need to dilute concentrated sulfuric acid with water carefully while stirring. Do this by adding the concentrated acid slowly to water, never the other way around, to prevent violent splattering. Always handle concentrated sulfuric acid with extreme caution, as it is highly corrosive.
To prepare 1M sulphuric acid from concentrated sulphuric acid:First consider the molecular weight of H2SO4 = 98 g/mol, so you have to add 98g of conc. acid and make up to 1 liter of water (as pointed out at the 4thpoint).Considering that acid is a liquid, you should also consider density: where density = mass/volume, which is said on the bottle to be (about) 1.84 g/mL,so then you have: volume = 98g / 1.84(g/mL) = 53.2 mLNow you have to consider the acid purity, usually 98% then you have to do this: 53.2 mL if the acid were 100% pure convert in mL given with the purity of 98%, so 100% x 53.2 mL / 98% = 54.3 mL of (98%) concentrated acid.Finally CAREFULLY add this 54.3 mL (or 98 g, cf. first point) to about 0.9 L dist. water while continuously stirring (evolving heat!), and after that fill it up to 1.00 L with also dist. water. Never reverse this: DO NOT add water to concentrated fluids!
Pb2+ --> PbSO4(s)Concentrated sulfuric acid will 'burn' or 'carbon'ise acetate (CH3COO-) to Carbon black, CO2(g) and H2O(l) and some other intermediate products.Be very carefull! Very exothermic!You should never work with concentrated acids un-gided and unprotected!.
Yes, it is dangerous to add water to concentrated sulfuric acid because it can cause a violent exothermic reaction, releasing heat and potentially splashing sulfuric acid. This reaction can lead to severe burns and even explosions. Always add acid to water slowly and carefully, never the other way around.
Sulfuric acid is a highly acidic corrosive poison. It is extremely toxic and should never be ingested or even touched.
Nitroglycerin does not contain any Sulfur and therefore can never form Sulfuric Acid.
Unused sulfuric acid should be taken to a hazardous waste disposal facility or a designated collection site. It should never be poured down the drain or disposed of in regular household trash as it can be harmful to the environment and human health. It's important to follow proper disposal procedures to prevent contamination and harm.
Ammonia is a gas a room temperature able to dissolve into water at a fairly descent rate. Unless the solution is super chilled to the boiling point of ammonia gas, which isn't likely to happen anyway as the solution would probably be solid, not to mention to dehydration of water by sulfuric acid is extremely exothermic which would boil off the pure ammonia. In addition ammonia is considered to be a fairly descent base and would react immediately with sulfuric acid to produce ammonium bisulfate which is very water soluble. Basically the removal of water with sulfuric acid from ammonia will never be a good idea.
Sulfur is a common chemical element found in living cells and even proteins. It is not in itself toxic, but can become dangerous when made into sulfuric compound and then added to water to create sulfuric acid. Since it is a mineral, you should never consume pure sulfur.
It depends a little on your definition. Concentrated Sulfuric Acid can be produced up to 98% or 98.3% pure H2SO4. So, while H2SO4 would be considered a compound, it is never pure, and is always found in a mixture. Most Sulfuric Acid used in the lab is a much more dilute mixture of Sulfuric Acid and Water. Fuming Sulfuric Acid is a mixture between Sulfuric Acid, H2SO4 and sulfur trioxide SO3.