I have not tried this, bu seen indications online that acid reacts more intensely when hot. This is probably due to the catalyzation effects of heat on chemical reactions.
Higher temperature means that the particles in the acid are moving faster.
This includes the protons released by acids into solutions.
By moving faster the protons colide more with the marble surface, making the acid more reactive.
Carbon does not react with cold water to form carbonic acid.
You do not to need to be a scientist to see the effects of acid rain. You can pour acid on a marble statue and see it dissolve. Then you can walk around your town and see the old marble statues that are starting to dissolve. Marble gravestones that were visible for centuries are becoming illegible. Fish in outdoor fishponds are dying. When cold fronts come through, the owners must constantly check the pH to keep their crop alive. Coral reefs are dying. Maple trees and Frazier furs in colder regions and in the higher levels of the mountains are dying. Look around you. You don't need to be a weather man to know what way the wind is blowing.
cold fronts
yes
Run cold water over it.
Carbon does not react with cold water to form carbonic acid.
All metals, if they do react with water at all, react faster in steam than in water. However, the metals that react SLOWLY with cold water are the metals from Group-IIA(Magnesium, Calcium, etc).
if its really cold , then the amoeba responds to it by reproducing faster.
Zinc does react with cold water - it just does so very slowly. Steam is water that is very hot and thus as with any chemical reaction, the heat gives the molecules more energy and so they react faster.
Zinc does react with cold water - it just does so very slowly. Steam is water that is very hot and thus as with any chemical reaction, the heat gives the molecules more energy and so they react faster.
It depends how warm or how cold. It ferments in both, to a point, and the warm batch will ferment faster as long as it is not to warm.
it is because marble have strings in the marble and the string attract coldness so that's why
zinc is famous for reacting with hydrochloric acid but so will magnesium, aluminum, iron and all the alkali, alkaline earths and also group III metals.
Marble
Yes. Chlorine gas reacts with water to give hypochlorous acid and hydrochloric acid Cl2 + H2O -> HOCl + HCl The hypochlorous acid is the "disinfectant" most effective at pH 5, at low pH it forms hypochlorite ions. Remember if the water is impure the chlorine can potentially react with the impurities.
alkali metals react violently in cold water
Slippers?