when acid is droped onto carbonates, the acid eates the carbs.
A reaction occur, calcium sulfate is obtained.
Carbon dioxide is released.
It will make your hand wet
Vinegar is an acidic solution commonly sprinkled onto chips to add tanginess and flavor.
Dry acid deposition refers to the deposition of acidic pollutants in the absence of moisture. These pollutants can include sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides, which interact with the atmosphere to form acids that can be deposited onto surfaces. Dry acid deposition can have harmful effects on ecosystems and human health.
When a dilute acid is dropped onto carbonates, a chemical reaction occurs where the acid reacts with the carbonate to produce carbon dioxide gas, water, and a salt. For example, when hydrochloric acid is dropped onto calcium carbonate, the reaction produces carbon dioxide gas, water, and calcium chloride.
A reaction occur, calcium sulfate is obtained.
By squeezing a few drops of acid onto a mineral sample and observing for bubbles, you are testing for the mineral's reactivity with acid, which indicates the presence of carbonate minerals, such as calcite or dolomite. The bubbling occurs due to the release of carbon dioxide gas when the acid reacts with the carbonate. This property is commonly used in mineral identification to determine if a sample contains carbonates.
That will be sulfuric acid. Take care, because concentrated solutions of sulfuric acid can cause severe tissue damage if spilt onto the skin, and can boil, explode or become extremely hot when diluted with water. Sulfuric acid is the acid in lead-acid (car) batteries, and is available from auto-stores.
When acid is put onto a piece of rock, a chemical reaction may occur where the acid can dissolve or etch the rock depending on its composition. This can result in the rock being eroded or broken down over time. The rate of reaction depends on factors such as the type of acid and the mineral composition of the rock.
It depends wether that particular acid can dissolve some particular kind of rock. If it can, you'll usually obtain a solution of acid and rock.
hey, you could try going onto Wikipedia. or you can just go onto google and search: "acid rain" and it will come up with a variety of websites to go onto
To test the effervescence of a mineral, you can apply a few drops of dilute hydrochloric acid (HCl) onto the mineral surface. If the mineral contains carbonates, such as calcite, it will react with the acid, producing carbon dioxide gas, which creates visible bubbles or fizzing. Observing the intensity and duration of the effervescence can help identify the mineral. It's important to conduct this test in a well-ventilated area and with appropriate safety precautions.
melt your old windshield wiper and put it on the enjine, wait 4 an hour and collct the slime. then pour concerntrated sulphuric acid into the boot and put the slime into oyur fridge. they will magically mould into brand new ones. then pour the sulphuric acid (it should be blue) onto the windowscreen and wait a bit longer until its all evapourated and left the scren sticky. stick the window screens where they need to go. to get rid of the stickiness of the rest of the window pour 188990 ml of alkaline onto it and wash of with diluted ribeana. trust me it works! if you dont have the old windowscreen wipers than buy new ones, then pour the sulphuric acid (it should be blue) onto the windowscreen and wait a bit longer until its all evapourated and left the scren sticky. stick the window screens where they need to go. to get rid of the stickiness of the rest of the window pour 188990 ml of alkaline onto it and wash of with diluted ribeana.
Always add acid to water. This way if you splash what is in the container onto yourself it will be mostly water. The other way around, water to acid, and you would splash mostly acid onto yourself.
The sprayer continually sprays globs of paint onto the wall regardless of how diluted the paint is.
Depends what kind of acid, and what it spilled onto. - you haven't told us either one.