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, smoke from factories can contribute to the formation of acid rain. When sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides in the smoke combine with water vapor in the atmosphere, they form sulfuric acid and nitric acid, leading to acid rain. This acid rain can harm ecosystems, damage buildings, and affect water quality.
Acid rain is rain that has a lower pH level than normal rain due to pollutants like sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides from human activities. This can harm ecosystems, buildings, and water sources. Regular rain has a neutral pH level and is essential for plant growth and maintaining the water cycle.
acid precipatation
Acid rain can harm people's health when they breathe in air pollution caused by acid rain. It can also damage buildings, monuments, and infrastructure, leading to costly repairs and maintenance. Additionally, acid rain can contaminate drinking water sources, impacting human health and ecosystems.
Acid Rain is colourless
For an acid, the solution remains colourless or unchanged. For an alkali, it would turn fuschia.
Penolpthein is pink when in contact with a base and colourless when neutral (it remains colourless in an acid)
Colourless I think.
The colourless crystalline compound found in apples is called malic acid. It is a natural organic acid that contributes to the tart flavor of apples and other fruits.
rain with acid
Yes, Acid rain is rain with higher than normal levels of nitric and sulfuric acid.
carbonic acid rain and sulfuric acid rain
Only acid rain, normal rain does not contain acid.
Sulfuric acid does not have a specific color in water. When diluted in water, it may appear as a clear to slightly yellow liquid. The color may vary depending on the concentration and impurities present in the solution.
by sulfuric acid
no, the acid haven't rain it