exactly, sometimes these idiot chem lab instructors don't think....Originally posted by: Viper GTS
I dunno how much of a reading you're going to get on litmus paper from a gas, but CO2 in water is definitely acidic.
Viper GTS
Originally posted by: Techie333
wait not CO2 in water, how about pure gas form?
Originally posted by: MaxFusion16
Originally posted by: Techie333
wait not CO2 in water, how about pure gas form?
there is no H in CO2 now is there, so how can it have a pH level?
Originally posted by: MaxFusion16
Originally posted by: Techie333
wait not CO2 in water, how about pure gas form?
there is no H in CO2 now is there, so how can it have a pH level?
Originally posted by: rahvin
Originally posted by: MaxFusion16
Originally posted by: Techie333
wait not CO2 in water, how about pure gas form?
there is no H in CO2 now is there, so how can it have a pH level?
Carbonic acid is an acid with the chemical formula of H2CO3. It is the reaction product of water and carbon dioxide and exists in an equilibrium with water and carbon dioxide whenever the latter is dissolved in the former, for instance in soda water or blood. It is not possible to obtain pure carbonic acid.
