Yes.
Battery acid is sulfuric acid, and its dissociation in water is HIGHLY exothermic. Adding a small quantity of water to the concentrated acid releases so much heat that the water can reach its boiling point.
Think frying bacon, except instead of hot grease spattering (which is bad enough) it's hot concentrated acid.
Adding the acid to the water means that only a relatively small amount of acid is being added to a large quantity of water; this helps control the heat production (you should still do it carefully and slowly).
"Do dilutions like you oughtta; pour the acid in the watta."
Yes, pouring distilled water on a battery can cause it to short circuit. Water is a conductor of electricity, so it can create a path for the current to flow where it shouldn't, leading to a short circuit. This can damage the battery and potentially cause it to overheat or leak.
Pouring hot water on a car battery may temporarily help dissolve some of the corrosion, but it is not a recommended method as it can potentially damage the battery. It's best to use a mixture of baking soda and water to clean corrosion from a car battery.
No, pouring water into a glass is not an example of momentum. Momentum is the product of an object's mass and velocity, and pouring water into a glass does not involve a specific object moving with velocity.
Pouring water on a kerosene fire can spread the flames and cause the fire to intensify due to the kerosene's ability to float on top of the water. This can make the situation more dangerous and difficult to control. It is better to use a fire extinguisher or sand to smother the fire.
No, a concentrated solution has a high amount of solute dissolved in a solvent. In the case of water and sugar, the concentration of sugar would need to be higher in order for the solution to be considered concentrated.
pouring water on the tiles is more dangerous than pouring water outside on the road and as such one should try as much to always clean up the ground of a tiled place before it becomes hazardous.
Yes, pouring distilled water on a battery can cause it to short circuit. Water is a conductor of electricity, so it can create a path for the current to flow where it shouldn't, leading to a short circuit. This can damage the battery and potentially cause it to overheat or leak.
Pouring hot water on a car battery may temporarily help dissolve some of the corrosion, but it is not a recommended method as it can potentially damage the battery. It's best to use a mixture of baking soda and water to clean corrosion from a car battery.
Yes, it is dangerous to put a battery in water as it can cause the battery to leak harmful chemicals, release toxic gases, and potentially lead to a fire or explosion.
it gets shorted because distilled water contains some of the chemicals which allow conduction
you put acid to water slowly while stirring constantly.
The reason for the battery to loose water is due to the heat, in which the water will evaporate... that is why when you refill water they say to only use distilled water, as the acid is now much more concentrated. A battery that is being overcharged will also loose the fluid.
When a battery is put in water, it can cause a chemical reaction that may release harmful gases or cause the battery to leak. This can be dangerous and should be avoided.
Im not sure but if you get it on your skin you have to put plenty of water on it
If it is spilled in the trunk, start by mixing baking soda with water and pouring it on the acid spill to neutralize it.
Diffusion is the movement of molecules from more concentrated to less concentrated. Think of pouring dye into water it spreads out from a dense concentration of dye to the water surrounding it with little or no die (less concentration). Once it diffuses evenly it reaches equilibrium. It does NOT however stop moving. Source: Biology major
the boy is pouring water away the rain is pouring down