No, stronger acids ionise much more as compared to the weaker acids.
Hence they are more reactive.
Acids react -in most cases, but not exclusively- well with basic (alkaline) compounds.
Erbium is moderately reactive, but it does not react with water. It tarnishes slowly in air and can react with acids to produce hydrogen gas. It is typically stored under mineral oil to prevent oxidation.
Certain elements react with acids. Almost every metal react with acids except some, including copper, silver and gold. Metalloids are also weakly react with acids.
indeed it does my friend
carbon dioxide is released carbonates react with acids
Stronger acids have a higher concentration of hydrogen ions, making them more likely to react vigorously with other substances compared to weaker acids.
no they act stronger
Germanium is relatively unreactive towards acids at room temperature. It does not readily react with common acids such as hydrochloric acid or sulfuric acid. However, it can slowly react with concentrated nitric acid to form germanium oxide and germanium nitrate.
Obsidian does not react with acid. Igneous rocks in general rarely react with acid.
yes if the radical in the acid is stronger than the radical with the salt and the metal in the salt is reactive
Alkalis are typically stronger than acids in terms of their ability to neutralize acids. This is because alkalis dissociate in water to release hydroxide ions, which can accept protons from acids to form water. Acids, on the other hand, release hydrogen ions that can react with hydroxide ions.
Yes, galena (lead sulfide) does not react readily with acids due to its low reactivity. Only strong oxidizing acids like concentrated nitric acid may slowly react with galena to produce lead oxides and sulfur dioxide gas.
Strong acids and bases react more easily with materials than weak acids and bases because they completely dissociate into ions, making them more reactive. Weak acids and bases only partially dissociate, limiting their reactivity with materials.
citric acids react with each other
Many plastics and glasses will not react with most acids.
Acids react -in most cases, but not exclusively- well with basic (alkaline) compounds.
Lichen produce acids that can slowly break down rock through a process called chemical weathering. This process involves the acids in the lichen secreting chemicals that react with minerals in the rock, causing it to break down over time.