The word 'corrosion' is derived from the Latin verb corrode which means 'to gnaw' indicating how these substances seem to 'gnaw' their way through the flesh. Sometimes the word 'caustic' is used as a synonym, but by convention 'caustic' generally refers only to strong bases, particularly alkalis, and not to acids, oxidizers, or other non-alkaline corrosives. The term 'acid' is often used imprecisely for all corrosives.
A low concentration of a corrosive substance is usually an irritant. Corrosion of non-living surfaces such as metals is a distinct process. For example, a water/air electrochemical cell corrodes iron to rust. In the Globally Harmonized System, both rapid corrosion of metals and chemical corrosion of skin qualify for the "corrosive" symbol.
scientific attitudes together with its definition
dilute
Its why the thing you are doing is about
weight of an object.such as "what is the weight of a book
A fair with the emphasis on scientific projects.
No, a drawing of an atom is not a scientific definition. A scientific definition of an atom would describe it as the smallest unit of matter that retains the properties of an element.
no
The scientific definition of purification is, the extraction of one specific substance from a mixture of substances.
scientific attitudes together with its definition
There's no scientific name for it
the scientific definition if a fault can be given like some unplanned or unpredicted action occurring in the experiment
dilute
fruit
it is a fume
how you look
And answer to an experiment
hypothesis