An acid/water mix causes the steel to rust faster by eating away at the oxidized outer layer of metal. As this happens the outer layer flakes off and rusts, as the outer layer flakes off the newly exposed metal then begins the same process. Without the acid the water will still cause it to rust, but not as quickly.
is soluble in water and will fizz when hydrochloric acid is added
An acid and a base combining is called a neutralization reaction, and it forms salt and water.
if you have an acid that is water soluble, you can dilute it with water. basically just add a base until it is the pH you want. Dilute a stronger acid in water or nonreactive base, citric acids in fruit like oranges are acids in themselves and are considered a weaker acid. Josh_af
Dissolve into water and it actually reacts with the water to form H3PO4, phosphoric acid.
One way to produce water from an acid solution is through a neutralization reaction. By adding a base to the acid solution, the acid and base will react to form water and a salt. The salt can then be separated from the water to obtain pure water.
The objects being added.
You can't use steel to make a hot water tank because steel can rust.
Yes, acid rain can accelerate the rusting process of steel by reacting with the iron in the steel to form iron oxide (rust) more quickly than regular water would. The acidity in the rain can break down the protective layer on the steel, making it more susceptible to corrosion.
why does adding water to an acid make it eaiser to deal with
it makes acid water.
From the acid (or the water with which the acid is diluted).
Sulfur trioxide dissolves in water to make Sulfuric acid
is soluble in water and will fizz when hydrochloric acid is added
The acid in the fruit reacts with the steel of the can to make hydrogen gas. This defect is known as a 'hydrogen swell'.
ice and water
Yes it would make acid, thanks for asking
Both Hydrochloric Acid and Sulfuric Acid will corrode steel. HCl is used as a "pickling agent" for steel by converting rust (Iron Oxide) to Ferrous Chloride. H2SO4 is also capable of attacking Iron and Magnesium to form Metal-Sulfate mineral complexes. The corrosion rate of steel in sulfuric acid depends on temperature and concentration. In storage tanks and pipes the corrosion rate is also a function of flow velocity. but if you try flourosulphuric acid then it will literally make the steel disappear.... and acids like carborane and magic acid these are strongest acids