First if you get vinegar and put it in a bottle for 3 days it will turn into carbon dioxide.(d2) After the three days are over,pour water in it let it stay and dissolve in with the carbon d2. Then you get acid rain.
If you cannot do that just get algea(or moss) and fertilizer and mix it with WARM water. Let it sit for a couple of hours.
How much vinegar/water combination do you use?
Is the bottle supposed to be sealed or not.
NOT SO
Acid rian is due prmarily to the interaction of SO2 and NO2 with moisture in the air, acetic acid has nothing to do with it,further more vinegar does not turn into CO2.
the gas phase sulfur dioxide is oxidized by reaction with the hydroxyl radical via an intermolecular reaction [4]: SO2 + OH· → HOSO2·
which is followed by: HOSO2· + O2 → HO2· + SO3
In the presence of water, sulfur trioxide (SO3) is converted rapidly to sulfuric acid: SO3 (g) + H2O (l) → H2SO4 (l)
Nitrogen dioxide reacts with OH to form nitric acid: NO2 + OH· → HNO3
You can use sensitive plants like bean plants or radish plants in a science experiment to demonstrate the effects of acid rain. By exposing these plants to water with varying levels of acidity, you can observe how acid rain impacts plant growth, leaf discoloration, and overall health.
Pollution in the air, such as sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides, mixes with water vapor to form acid rain. When these pollutants in the atmosphere react with rainwater, they create acidic compounds like sulfuric acid and nitric acid, which then fall to the ground as acid rain.
Yes, volcanoes can contribute to acid rain by releasing sulfur dioxide and other pollutants into the atmosphere, which can react with water vapor to form sulfuric acid.
To make soil and lakes safe from acid rain, we can reduce emissions of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides that contribute to acid rain by implementing cleaner technologies in industries and transportation. Additionally, we can use methods like liming to neutralize the acidity in soil and lakes affected by acid rain. Regular monitoring of soil and water quality can also help identify areas that need attention.
Yes, acid rain is an outdoor pollutant. It is formed when sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides are released into the atmosphere and react with water vapor, forming acidic compounds that fall back to Earth as rain or snow.
Acidic gases causes acid rain. SO2, NO2 are examples for that.
You can use sensitive plants like bean plants or radish plants in a science experiment to demonstrate the effects of acid rain. By exposing these plants to water with varying levels of acidity, you can observe how acid rain impacts plant growth, leaf discoloration, and overall health.
acid rain make dirt softer
Acid rain is formed when moisture in the atmosphere combines with nitrogen oxides and sulfur oxides to make nitric acid and sulfuric acid respectively.
Acid Rain , i know thats true because i read it out my science book.
There is no such thing as acid rain but you can make drops of acid depending on its pH level on top of iron.
pollution goes up into the sky, then the acid rain will make you cry.
An example of Environmental Science would be where scientists study about acid rain or pollution.
Polution
Acid rain is created when pollutants such as sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides combine with water vapor in the atmosphere to form sulfuric acid and nitric acid. These acids are responsible for the acidity of rainwater.
To stop, or reduce the amount of acid rain, you can shut down factories which make pollution. First, acid rain is made of pollution and rain water. When mixed and let gone, there is acid rain falling from the sky.
Somehow compare the two, acid rain and regular rain, taste, how they feel, the look, and how it can affect nature. Then give off some facts about it.