No. Vinegar is a solution of acetic acid dissolved in water. The acidity in acid rain is due mostly to sulfuric and nitric acids. In some cases, though, the acidity of acid rain is similar to that of vinegar.
An Acid. Such as battery acid, hydrochloric acid, Tomato Juice, acid rain, lemon juice, vinegar etc.
acid rain is made by pollutants in the air that give the the rain an acid or vinegar like feeling acid rain destroys plants animals and buildings
They don't die from acid rain, it's less acidic than vinegar or Coke
You take a bottle of vinegar and mix it with water. Then leave it there for 3 days. Then you get acid rain.
The acids in acid rain and vinegar are completely different! The acid in vinegar is ethanoic acid, CH3COOH. It is an organic, weak acid that when diluted in water wouldn't be strong enough to cause the damage that acid rain causes. On the other hand, acid rain contains heavily diluted sulphuric acid, H2SO4. This is one of the three strong acids- that can make metals like Magnesium, Mg, completely corrode. Therefore, this acid causes the damage, not ethanoic...
a lot, well it depends on the area but a lot
Vinegar is dilute acetic acid, which is an acid, not a base.
The first recorded acid rain "storm" was in 1944 when readings of pH 2.4(as acidic as vinegar) were recorded during storms in New England.
Vinegar is dilute acetic acid, which is an acid.
Acetic acid is found in vinegar.
Yes, acetic acid can be found in acid rain. It is a weak acid that forms when atmospheric pollutants like sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides react with oxygen and water in the air. Acetic acid can contribute to the acidity of rainwater along with other acidic compounds.
Acetic acid(CH3COOH) is the main component of vinegar .