Elemental chlorine is a stronger oxidizing agent than iron (II) cations.
Lead carbonate, PbCO3, contains iron (Pb), carbon (C), and oxygen (O).
Pb = lead Cl = chlorineThis compound has 1 lead atom and 2 chlorine atoms.
Gold.
Metal ions catalyse the reaction
tannic acid, a mildly acidic substance derived from polyphenolic compounds (tannins), can precipitate many organic and inorganic compounds. tannic acid also has antiseptic properties. tannic acid complexes with and precipitates alkaloids such as nicotine, apomorphine, strychnine; and it also precipitates, to a lesser extent, metals like aluminium, lead, mercury, and silver. potassium permanganate is an oxidising agent that can react with weak basic compounds such as alkaloids.
NONE of them are oxidising agents, they are reducing in stead: Silver is the best reductor, lead the weakest of this trio.All metals are reducing (donating electrons), they are able to BE oxidised by an OXIDising agent (acceptor of electrons), like O2.
Lead carbonate, PbCO3, contains iron (Pb), carbon (C), and oxygen (O).
Lead and Chlorine
Lead.
No it just doesnt
Potassium and Chlorine. Lead and nitrogen were recently proven to not really be elements, because you can break them down into potassium and chlorine. :)
the ACTIVE ingredient in pool shock is either chlorine for chlorine based shocks (most commonly calcium hypochorite, sodium hypochlorite...which is the same as chlorine bleach, lithium hypochlorite and sometimes dichlor or trichlor...which are NOT good to use as shocks since they increase CYA and can lead to overstabilized pools!) or MPS (potassium monopersulfate) for non chlorine shock (which is more usedful for indoor chloirne pools and for chlorine spas than for outdoor pools for chemistry reasons that are complicated to explain.
No. Lead isn't an active metal as magnesium.
Pb = lead Cl = chlorineThis compound has 1 lead atom and 2 chlorine atoms.
yes, it can not only lead to corrosion but a faster corrosion.
yes it can effect your lungs
yes