Acid is not any single substance but a class of substances. There are many different types of acid. They can be solids (such as citric acid) liquids (such as acetic acid), or gasses (such as hydrochloric acid) in their pure forms.
An acidic solution is a liquid as it consists of an acid dissolved in water.
Sulfuric acid is a liquid at room temperature.
Under normal conditions it is liquidAdded:Hydrochloric acid is the (liquid) solution of the gas Hydrogen chloride (HCl).Max. solubility in water is about 35-37%, (12 M HCl), it is dangerously fuming and toxic.
No, nitric acid is not a gas. It is a liquid at room temperature. It is a strong mineral acid commonly used in chemical industries for various purposes.
Acetic acid is a liquid at room temperature, with a boiling point of 118°C.
No, acids do not have to be liquids. Acids can exist as solids, such as citric acid in crystalline form, or as gases, like hydrochloric acid in its gaseous state.
Sulfuric acid is a liquid at room temperature.
no,one is a liquid the other is a gas
it is a solid.
There is no such state of matter, gas in liquid is just a solution. (Eg. Ammonia-water, hydrochloric acid)
Under normal conditions it is liquidAdded:Hydrochloric acid is the (liquid) solution of the gas Hydrogen chloride (HCl).Max. solubility in water is about 35-37%, (12 M HCl), it is dangerously fuming and toxic.
No, nitric acid is not a gas. It is a liquid at room temperature. It is a strong mineral acid commonly used in chemical industries for various purposes.
No. Generally all acids are liquid or aqueous.
When a bottle of carbonated liquid is opened, carbon dioxide gas is released. Dissolved carbon dioxide gas acts as a weak acid in water solution.
Acetic acid is a liquid at room temperature, with a boiling point of 118°C.
No, HIO (iodic acid) is not a gas. It is a white crystalline solid compound.
The term "Hydroiodic acid" most likely refers to a solution of Hydrogen Iodide in Water, which is an aqueous solution (AQ) However, Hydrogen Iodide, HI is a gas at room temperature, and forms a liquid at -34OC, and a solid at -51OC
No, acids do not have to be liquids. Acids can exist as solids, such as citric acid in crystalline form, or as gases, like hydrochloric acid in its gaseous state.