Mpumalanga
African violets prefer soil that is slightly acidic, about pH 6.0 to 6.5. You should use fertilizers made for acid loving plants in order to keep the soil acidic. This is important because city tap water is kept slightly basic or alkaline to prevent pipes and equipment from corroding. So prolonged use of tap water will gradually increase the pH of the soil in your containers, and your African violets would lose vigor.
It is a chemical compound, possible the most useful after water. It is found in many industries and in many manufacturing processes.
Yes, hydrochloric acid.
pollution goes up into the sky, then the acid rain will make you cry.
The IUPAC name is nitric acid - HNO3.
Yes, particularly limestone.
The African Luhya word for the English term 'acid' is "asidi".
Ascorbic acid, also known as vitamin C, is not particularly dangerous. Not having enough of it is dangerous.
Yes, African violets like acid soil, some people mix coffee grounds in around the soil to keep it acidic.
Yes, feces does in fact contain acid. The acid in feces usually is called bile acid. This is the acid from the stomach that moves its way down into the digestive system.
There isn't one because the choice of indicator depends on a variety of things, particularly acid strength.
The Acid Rain in the South of England is the worst!!
Elemental carbon is not particularly reactive towards acids in general.
Silver and nitric acid are both types of chemicals, which is their greatest similarity. Other than that, they are not particularly similar.
Citric acid tastes a little like strong lemon juice. It has a bitter taste that is particularly strong on the back of the tongue.
Muriatic acid is actually the historical name for what is now commonly known as hydrochloric acid. It can be found in many living organisms, particularly humans, as the main constituent of gastric acid in the stomach.
Not particularly. Better off using the pKa of its conjugate acid.