they are always wet and they have feather
Lakes acidified by acid rain are generally not acidic enough to adversely affect the skin, and the acidity itself would likely not make the water unsafe to drink. However, aquatic organisms such as fish, which live, grow, and breathe in the water there is no escaping its effects. Many organisms die or are unable to reproduce. Since ducks depend on this aquatic life for food, they may not have enough to eat and will suffer from the indirect effects of the elevated acidity.
acid rain doesnt exist
It doesn't effect us directly, but it eventually will, it hurts plants and animals we eat, so we will have a shortage, or be poisoned.
Acidic substances can affect heat by either increasing or decreasing the reaction rate of chemical reactions that involve heat. For example, strong acids like sulfuric acid can release heat when they react with water, while weaker acids like acetic acid (found in vinegar) can absorb heat when they dissolve in water. The impact of acids on heat depends on the specific acid and the reaction involved.
Argon is an inert gas so it doesnt reach hence, its not an acid.
No, changing the concentration of an acid does not affect the temperature at neutralisation. The temperature change during neutralisation is determined by the amount of heat released or absorbed during the reaction, which is dependent on the specific acid and base involved, not their concentrations.
vinegar is a acid. it is a strong acid. thats why it affect plants.
ya, and carbonic acid is affect to out body and bones too.
Lemon water contains citric acid. Citric acid acts as a direct substrate for the synthesis of glucose. It thus helps the plant grow faster with better metabolic activity. CAUTION : Excess supply of citric acid may cause harm!
it doesnt nothing
yes,acid does effect soil.
Yes, acid precipitation can decrease biodiversity on land by altering soil pH levels, which can negatively impact plant growth and survival. Additionally, acid rain can directly affect aquatic ecosystems, leading to declines in populations of species that rely on these environments.