Do dilutions like you oughta:
Add the acid to the wata. Yes, it's cheesy. But you should always pour the (concentrated) acid into the water, not the other way around.
Always add acid to water, not water to acid. This helps to prevent the acid from splashing back and causing potential harm, as adding water to acid can lead to an exothermic reaction and potentially dangerous spattering.
You should always add (small parts of) the concentrated compound (acid, hydroxide) to (the larger amount of) water, because you can stirr and mix and cool down better (heat of hydration can be absorbed much better by the water and surroundings)
To safely mix HCl acid with water by volume, add the desired volume of water to a container, then slowly and carefully add the required volume of HCl acid to the water while constantly stirring. Avoid adding water to acid, as this can cause splattering and increase the risk of injury due to the exothermic reaction. Remember to always wear appropriate protective gear such as gloves and goggles when handling chemicals.
NO
Try heating the solution or add more of water
When mixing acid and water, always add the acid to the water, and add it slowly. Never add the water to the acid.
When mixing acid and water, always add the acid to the water slowly and carefully. Never add water to acid, as it can cause a dangerous reaction.
To dilute an acid, you can slowly add the acid to water while stirring continuously. Always remember to add acid to water and not water to acid to prevent splattering. Aim for the desired concentration by adjusting the ratio of acid to water.
you add acid to water
To safely add acid to water, always remember to add acid to water slowly and stir continuously. This helps to prevent splashing and potential hazards, as adding water to acid can cause a violent reaction.
The titration equivalence point occurs when the acid present in the sample has been exactly neutralized by the volume of base added. Additional water added to the reaction vessel has no effect on the volume of base added.
Yes, you can. You can also tug on Superman's cape, spit into the wind, and pull the mask off the old Lone Ranger. None of these are good ideas. Never add water to acid, always add acid to water.
To prepare a dilute acid solution from a concentrated acid, you can slowly add the concentrated acid to water while stirring. Never add water to concentrated acid as it can cause splattering. Always add acid to water to ensure proper mixing and to prevent violent reactions. Mix well after adding the acid to ensure uniform dilution.
When adding water to acid, it is important to add the acid to the water slowly while stirring continuously. This helps to prevent the acid from splashing out and causing any potential hazards, such as releasing heat or producing fumes. It's safer to dilute the acid gradually to avoid any violent reactions.
When diluting acid, always add acid to water, not water to acid. This helps prevent splashing and potential hazards due to rapid heat release. Start by slowly pouring the acid into the water while stirring continuously to ensure thorough mixing and prevent a sudden exothermic reaction.
Always add acid to water, not water to acid. This helps to prevent the acid from splashing back and causing potential harm, as adding water to acid can lead to an exothermic reaction and potentially dangerous spattering.
You should always add (small parts of) the concentrated compound (acid, hydroxide) to (the larger amount of) water, because you can stirr and mix and cool down better (heat of hydration can be absorbed much better by the water and surroundings)