this site is very bad
react with some metals to produce salt and hydrogen gas.
It depends on the type of acid. Generally, concentrated acids are more dangerous than diluted acids because they have a higher concentration of hydrogen ions, which can cause more severe burns and damage. Diluted acids are less dangerous because they have lower concentrations of hydrogen ions and are less likely to cause immediate harm.
No, acids and alkalis are not the same. Acids are compounds that release hydrogen ions when dissolved in water, whereas alkalis are compounds that release hydroxide ions when dissolved in water. Acids have a pH less than 7, while alkalis have a pH greater than 7.
Any organic, dilute (but strong enough to corrode some metals), non-toxic (and edible) acid, like Acetic acid, Citric acid, Tartaric acid, etc.a strong and concentrated organic acid, like concentrated acetic acid
Bismuth is generally considered to be non-corrosive and highly stable in various environments. It does not react readily with air or water at room temperature and is resistant to oxidation. However, it can corrode in the presence of strong acids or certain aggressive chemicals. Overall, bismuth is less reactive than many other metals.
react with some metals to produce salt and hydrogen gas.
Concentrated acids are generally more hazardous than dilute acids. This is because concentrated acids have a higher concentration of the corrosive substance, making them more reactive and likely to cause severe burns or damage upon contact with skin or other materials. Dilute acids are typically less reactive and pose a lower risk of causing harm.
Adding water to an acid will dilute the acid, making it less concentrated and less acidic. However, it does not change the chemical properties of the acid itself. This can be a safer way to handle acids, as highly concentrated acids can be very corrosive.
Acids are most dangerous when concentrated because they have a higher potential to cause severe burns and tissue damage. When diluted, their corrosive properties are reduced, making them less harmful. However, even diluted acids can still pose risks and should be handled with care.
Acids are dangerous when they are corrosive and can cause harm by reacting with other substances in a harmful way. The strength and concentration of an acid determine its corrosive potential. In contrast, weaker acids or diluted acids are less dangerous because they are less likely to cause harm upon contact.
It depends on the type of acid. Generally, concentrated acids are more dangerous than diluted acids because they have a higher concentration of hydrogen ions, which can cause more severe burns and damage. Diluted acids are less dangerous because they have lower concentrations of hydrogen ions and are less likely to cause immediate harm.
Concentrated sulfuric acid is more corrosive than concentrated sodium hydroxide solution. Sulfuric acid is a strong mineral acid that can cause severe burns upon contact with skin, while sodium hydroxide, also known as caustic soda, is a strong base that can cause similar damage but is generally less corrosive than sulfuric acid.
Heating acids can sometimes make them safer by reducing their corrosive properties or volatility. For example, heating concentrated hydrochloric acid can help to release noxious fumes, making it less hazardous. However, caution should always be exercised as heating acids can also lead to splattering, increased reactivity, or even decomposition into more hazardous compounds.
Not all acids burn through things. The strength of an acid determines its corrosive properties. Strong acids like sulfuric acid and hydrochloric acid can cause burns and damage to materials, while weak acids like acetic acid (vinegar) are less corrosive.
A diluted acid is a concentrated acid that has been diluted by water so it is not as concentrated. Sometimes the final dilution is expressed as a percentage of the original acid. More often we use molarity. In common lab use the dilute acids are 2M.
Acids are often more concentrated than alkalis because they typically have a stronger ability to donate protons (H⁺ ions), leading to higher concentrations of hydrogen ions in solution. Additionally, many common acids, such as hydrochloric acid or sulfuric acid, are available in concentrated forms that can be easily diluted, while alkalis, like sodium hydroxide, are less commonly used in concentrated forms. This results in a greater prevalence of concentrated acids in various applications compared to alkalis.
The difference is gradual, but not sharply drawn:Diluted means (more) lower concentration, in laboratory practice less than 1.0 M (