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liivvewire
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Will carbon powder dissolve (ionize) in sulfamic acid? If so, what ionic state?
The better it can happen is to form a colloidal suspension.liivvewire said:Will carbon powder dissolve (ionize) in sulfamic acid? If so, what ionic state?
Yes, carbon powder will dissolve in sulfamic acid. Sulfamic acid is a strong acid that can dissolve many substances, including carbon.
Yes, carbon powder can ionize in sulfamic acid. When a substance dissolves in an acid, it can break apart into ions. Carbon can form ions when it reacts with sulfamic acid.
The ionic state of carbon in sulfamic acid depends on the concentration of the acid. At low concentrations, carbon will form H+ ions and at high concentrations, it will form HCO3- ions.
Sulfamic acid reacts with carbon powder by donating protons (H+) to the carbon atoms. This causes the carbon to dissolve and form ions in the solution.
Yes, the dissolution of carbon powder in sulfamic acid is reversible. This means that the carbon ions can recombine to form solid carbon again when the solution is diluted or when the acid is neutralized.