The strongest acid that is known to exist is fluoroantimonic acid, HSbF6.
This superacid is 1023 times more acidic than H3O+(the strongest acid that can exist in water) and will protonate even extremely weak bases (such as alkanes).
It is very likely some people have a completed lab report on Lab, but their names have not been made public.
The determination of Ka for a weak acid in the lab involves measuring the concentration of the acid and its conjugate base at equilibrium, and using this information to calculate the acid dissociation constant (Ka) using the equation Ka HA-/HA.
Nitric acid can be prepared in the lab by the reaction of sodium nitrate with sulfuric acid. This reaction produces nitric acid, water, and sodium sulfate. The nitric acid can then be purified through distillation.
Three common acids found in the lab are hydrochloric acid (HCl), sulfuric acid (H2SO4), and nitric acid (HNO3). These acids are frequently used in various laboratory procedures, such as pH adjustment, chemical synthesis, and titrations.
When using hydrochloric acid, it is important to wear appropriate personal protective equipment, such as gloves, goggles, and a lab coat made of a material that is resistant to acid. Closed-toe shoes are also recommended to protect against spills. Avoid wearing clothing made of materials that can easily be damaged or penetrated by the acid.
Lab beakers are made of glass, which gives them excellent chemical resistance. Some lab beakers are also made of special plastic like HDPE, and even these can withstand most chemicals like hydorchloric acid.
The strongest chemical in a science lab is Hydrogen Fluoride. The second strongest chemical is Hydrogen Chloride. Hydrogen Fluoride isn't the world's strongest chemical. The King of Liquids is the mixture of 1 Hydrogen Fluoride and 3 Hydrogen Chloride.
It is very likely some people have a completed lab report on Lab, but their names have not been made public.
Caffeine can be synthesised (made artificially in a lab) by reacting dimethylurea with malonic acid.
hydrocloric acid hydrocloric acid
sulphuric acid hydrochloric acid nitric acid
Bounty. I did a lab test over it.
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No sodium is not made in a lab
The determination of Ka for a weak acid in the lab involves measuring the concentration of the acid and its conjugate base at equilibrium, and using this information to calculate the acid dissociation constant (Ka) using the equation Ka HA-/HA.
well I think lab's are made for hunting
Nitric acid can be prepared in the lab by the reaction of sodium nitrate with sulfuric acid. This reaction produces nitric acid, water, and sodium sulfate. The nitric acid can then be purified through distillation.