acetic acid has fewer H3O+ ions and hence it is weak acid . so it does not turn blue litmus to red .
C6H8O7 is the formula for citric acid. This is stuff like pure lemon juice and pure orange juice.
Pure water is evaporated faster.
LSD is a white crystalline solid in its pure form, but it is usually encountered in such small quantities or in forms such as on blotter paper that this appearance would not be noticeable.
it should do objects absorb all light except light of the colour of the object if there is no light of that colour the object appears black
The colors in your question are halfway between the major colors. For example, red-orange is halfway between pure red and pure orange.
If it is pure water, it doesn't change.
Glacial acetic acid is pure acetic acid, not mixed with water. The smell of glacial acetic acid is much stronger than that of dilute acetic acid. Other than the greater intensity, the smell is exactly the same.
Glacial acetic acid is concentrated acetic acid. It is clear.
Yes, acetic acid is considered a pure substance because it is a compound with a definite chemical composition (CH3COOH) and consistent properties throughout.
Vinegar from supermarkets is a mixture of water and acetic acid, PURE acetic acid/vinegar is a compound.
No, glacial acetic acid (pure acetic acid) is a weak electrolyte. It dissociates partially into ions in solution, resulting in a low conductivity compared to strong electrolytes like hydrochloric acid.
Glacial acetic acid is a trivial name for water-free acetic acid. Similar to the German name Eisessig (literally, ice-vinegar), the name comes from the ice-like crystals that form slightly below room temperature at 16.7 °C (about 62 °F).-wikipedia
CH3COOH is a pure substance. It is the chemical formula for acetic acid.
Vinegar is acetic acid diluted to 5 or 10 percent with water, so that you won't burn your mouth if you drink pure acetic acid.
Glacial acetic acid freezes at 16.7°C because it is a concentrated form of acetic acid (usually 99-100% pure). The high concentration of acetic acid molecules in glacial acetic acid lowers its freezing point compared to diluted acetic acid solutions.
Yes, acetic acid can be used as a substitute for glacial acetic acid in many applications. However, glacial acetic acid is more concentrated (typically 99-100% pure), while regular acetic acid is usually diluted with water. So, you may need to adjust the quantity used to achieve similar results.
The scientific name for vinegar is acetic acid (CH3COOH) when it is in its pure form. However, the most common type of vinegar found in households is typically a dilute solution of acetic acid in water.