The acid dissociates in water releasing H+ ions causing the compound to break up.
Lots of metals will react with dilute hydrochloric acid; anything above hydrogen in the activity series should do so.
Your question is too vague. Anything will dissolve in acid if it is the right acid. You need to specify which acid you're thinking about to get a specific list.
The lead carbonate is dissolved in nitric acid and carbon dioxide is released.
Silver sulphide dissolves in strong acids like sulphuric acid and nitric acid. It however does not dissolve in hydrochloric acid.
In a dilute solution of either hydrocholic acid of sodium hydroxide.
dissolve ferrous chloride in minimum hydrochloric acid and then dilute with water.
The sample that has the largest surface area will dissolve the fastest in dilute hydrochloric acid because more surface area allows for more contact between the sample and the acid, increasing the rate of dissolution.
The group precipitant of group 1 cations is dilute hydrochloric acid (HCl). When added to a solution containing group 1 cations, it precipitates them as chlorides, which can then be further identified through specific confirmation tests.
A powdered sample would dissolve the fastest when placed in a container of dilute hydrochloric acid. The increased surface area of the particles allows for more interactions between the sample and the acid, leading to faster dissolution.
Dilute sulfuric acid is preferred over dilute hydrochloric acid when testing for anions because sulfuric acid is a stronger acid than hydrochloric acid. This means that it can effectively displace weaker acids from their salts, allowing for more accurate identification of the anions present. Additionally, sulfuric acid can form insoluble precipitates with certain anions, aiding in their detection through visual observation. Finally, the use of sulfuric acid minimizes the interference of chloride ions, which are present in hydrochloric acid, in the testing process.
The gold ring would undergo a chemical reaction in dilute acid, specifically in hydrochloric acid, which can dissolve gold to form a soluble complex. This reaction would slowly erode the gold ring and cause it to dissolve over time.
Dilute means that something is in a mixture. In this case it is a mixture of sulfuric acid and water which are both compounds.
If you want to extract copper using dilute acid you must use sulphuric dilute acid. Pour it into a container and add some copper oxide (it's powder, I'm not sure if that's it's name) then take another container and put some filter paper on it and pour the mixture into that. It should look blue. Then add some filings into it and they should turn pink.
No, because copper is below Hydrogen in the activity series list, (meaning the presence of hydrogen is not enough to replace copper) there is no reaction that takes place.
To dissolve lead oxide, you can use dilute nitric acid. Add the nitric acid to the lead oxide and heat the mixture gently until the lead oxide dissolves. Be sure to handle nitric acid with care as it is a corrosive substance.
Its typically called "Dilluted", example, "Sulphuric Acid" often used as "Dilluted Sulphuric Acid" in car batteries.
When a coin is placed in dilute acid, such as hydrochloric acid, a chemical reaction occurs that dissolves the metal in the coin. The acid reacts with the metal to form metal chloride and hydrogen gas. Over time, the coin will corrode and eventually dissolve completely if left in the acid for a prolonged period.