sulfuric$80141$ - significado y definición. Qué es sulfuric$80141$
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Qué (quién) es sulfuric$80141$ - definición

SOLUTION OF SULFUR TRIOXIDE IN SULFURIC ACID
Nordhausen acid; Fuming sulfuric acid
  • Oleum fuming in air

Vitriolic         
  • An experiment that demonstrates the dehydration properties of concentrated sulfuric acid. When concentrated sulfuric acid comes into contact with [[sucrose]], slow carbonification of the sucrose takes place. The reaction is accompanied by the evolution of gaseous products that contribute to the formation of the foamy carbon pillar that rises above the beaker.
  • Acidic [[drain cleaner]]s usually contain sulfuric acid at a high concentration which turns a piece of [[pH paper]] red and chars it instantly, demonstrating both the strong acidic nature and dehydrating property.
  • An acidic [[drain cleaner]] can be used to dissolve grease, hair and even tissue paper inside water pipes.
  • 250px
  • [[John Dalton]]'s 1808 sulfuric acid molecule shows a central [[sulfur]] atom bonded to three oxygen atoms, or [[sulfur trioxide]], the [[anhydride]] of sulfuric acid.
  • 70px
  • 70px
  • Rio Tinto]] with its highly acidic water
  • D]]F in place of HF. (see text)
  • Nitrile glove exposed to drops of 98% sulfuric acid for 10 minutes
  • Sulfuric acid production in 2000
  • Superficial chemical burn caused by two 98% sulfuric acid splashes (forearm skin)
  • Drops of 98% sulfuric acid char a piece of tissue paper instantly. Carbon is left after the dehydration reaction staining the paper black.
  • Drops of concentrated sulfuric acid rapidly decompose a piece of cotton towel by dehydration.
CHEMICAL COMPOUND
Sulphur Acid; H2SO4; Battery Acid; Sulphuric Acid; Oil of vitriol; Spirit of Vitriol; Oil of Vitriol; Sulfuric(VI) acid; Sulfuric (VI) acid; Vitriolic; Battery acid; Sulfur acid; Vitreol; Sulfuric Acid; Tower acid; Glover acid; Chamber acid; Fertiliser acid; Fertilizer acid; Sulfuric acid chemdata supplement; Aqueous hydrogen sulfide; Sulfuric acids; E513; Dihydrogen sulfate; Dihydrogen sulphate; Dilute sulfuric acid; H₂SO₄; Sulphur acid; Spirit of sulphur; Spirit of sulfur; H2o4s; H2So; H2S04; Vitriolic acid; Dipping acid; Sulphuri acid; Sulphuric acid; Sulfic acid; Spirit of vitriol
·adj Of or pertaining to vitriol; derived from, or resembling, vitriol; vitriolous; as, a vitriolic taste. ·cf. Vitriol.
sulphuric acid         
  • An experiment that demonstrates the dehydration properties of concentrated sulfuric acid. When concentrated sulfuric acid comes into contact with [[sucrose]], slow carbonification of the sucrose takes place. The reaction is accompanied by the evolution of gaseous products that contribute to the formation of the foamy carbon pillar that rises above the beaker.
  • Acidic [[drain cleaner]]s usually contain sulfuric acid at a high concentration which turns a piece of [[pH paper]] red and chars it instantly, demonstrating both the strong acidic nature and dehydrating property.
  • An acidic [[drain cleaner]] can be used to dissolve grease, hair and even tissue paper inside water pipes.
  • 250px
  • [[John Dalton]]'s 1808 sulfuric acid molecule shows a central [[sulfur]] atom bonded to three oxygen atoms, or [[sulfur trioxide]], the [[anhydride]] of sulfuric acid.
  • 70px
  • 70px
  • Rio Tinto]] with its highly acidic water
  • D]]F in place of HF. (see text)
  • Nitrile glove exposed to drops of 98% sulfuric acid for 10 minutes
  • Sulfuric acid production in 2000
  • Superficial chemical burn caused by two 98% sulfuric acid splashes (forearm skin)
  • Drops of 98% sulfuric acid char a piece of tissue paper instantly. Carbon is left after the dehydration reaction staining the paper black.
  • Drops of concentrated sulfuric acid rapidly decompose a piece of cotton towel by dehydration.
CHEMICAL COMPOUND
Sulphur Acid; H2SO4; Battery Acid; Sulphuric Acid; Oil of vitriol; Spirit of Vitriol; Oil of Vitriol; Sulfuric(VI) acid; Sulfuric (VI) acid; Vitriolic; Battery acid; Sulfur acid; Vitreol; Sulfuric Acid; Tower acid; Glover acid; Chamber acid; Fertiliser acid; Fertilizer acid; Sulfuric acid chemdata supplement; Aqueous hydrogen sulfide; Sulfuric acids; E513; Dihydrogen sulfate; Dihydrogen sulphate; Dilute sulfuric acid; H₂SO₄; Sulphur acid; Spirit of sulphur; Spirit of sulfur; H2o4s; H2So; H2S04; Vitriolic acid; Dipping acid; Sulphuri acid; Sulphuric acid; Sulfic acid; Spirit of vitriol
Oil of vitriol.
vitriolic         
  • An experiment that demonstrates the dehydration properties of concentrated sulfuric acid. When concentrated sulfuric acid comes into contact with [[sucrose]], slow carbonification of the sucrose takes place. The reaction is accompanied by the evolution of gaseous products that contribute to the formation of the foamy carbon pillar that rises above the beaker.
  • Acidic [[drain cleaner]]s usually contain sulfuric acid at a high concentration which turns a piece of [[pH paper]] red and chars it instantly, demonstrating both the strong acidic nature and dehydrating property.
  • An acidic [[drain cleaner]] can be used to dissolve grease, hair and even tissue paper inside water pipes.
  • 250px
  • [[John Dalton]]'s 1808 sulfuric acid molecule shows a central [[sulfur]] atom bonded to three oxygen atoms, or [[sulfur trioxide]], the [[anhydride]] of sulfuric acid.
  • 70px
  • 70px
  • Rio Tinto]] with its highly acidic water
  • D]]F in place of HF. (see text)
  • Nitrile glove exposed to drops of 98% sulfuric acid for 10 minutes
  • Sulfuric acid production in 2000
  • Superficial chemical burn caused by two 98% sulfuric acid splashes (forearm skin)
  • Drops of 98% sulfuric acid char a piece of tissue paper instantly. Carbon is left after the dehydration reaction staining the paper black.
  • Drops of concentrated sulfuric acid rapidly decompose a piece of cotton towel by dehydration.
CHEMICAL COMPOUND
Sulphur Acid; H2SO4; Battery Acid; Sulphuric Acid; Oil of vitriol; Spirit of Vitriol; Oil of Vitriol; Sulfuric(VI) acid; Sulfuric (VI) acid; Vitriolic; Battery acid; Sulfur acid; Vitreol; Sulfuric Acid; Tower acid; Glover acid; Chamber acid; Fertiliser acid; Fertilizer acid; Sulfuric acid chemdata supplement; Aqueous hydrogen sulfide; Sulfuric acids; E513; Dihydrogen sulfate; Dihydrogen sulphate; Dilute sulfuric acid; H₂SO₄; Sulphur acid; Spirit of sulphur; Spirit of sulfur; H2o4s; H2So; H2S04; Vitriolic acid; Dipping acid; Sulphuri acid; Sulphuric acid; Sulfic acid; Spirit of vitriol
[v?tr?'?l?k]
¦ adjective filled with bitter criticism or malice: vitriolic outbursts.
Derivatives
vitriolically adverb

Wikipedia

Oleum

Oleum (Latin oleum, meaning oil), or fuming sulfuric acid, is a term referring to solutions of various compositions of sulfur trioxide in sulfuric acid, or sometimes more specifically to disulfuric acid (also known as pyrosulfuric acid). Oleum is identified by the CAS number 8014-95-7 (EC/List number: 616-954-1 ; ECHA InfoCard: 100.116.872).

Oleums can be described by the formula ySO3·H2O where y is the total molar mass of sulfur trioxide content. The value of y can be varied, to include different oleums. They can also be described by the formula H2SO4·xSO3 where x is now defined as the molar free sulfur trioxide content. Oleum is generally assessed according to the free SO3 content by mass. It can also be expressed as a percentage of sulfuric acid strength; for oleum concentrations, that would be over 100%. For example, 10% oleum can also be expressed as H2SO4·0.13611SO3, 1.13611SO3·H2O or 102.25% sulfuric acid. The conversion between % acid and % oleum is: % acid = 100 + 18/80 × % oleum

For x = 1 and y = 2 the empirical formula H2S2O7 for disulfuric (pyrosulfuric) acid is obtained. Pure disulfuric acid is a solid at room temperature, melting at 36 °C and rarely used either in the laboratory or industrial processes. Although recent research indicates that pure disulfuric acid has never been isolated yet.