All acids are corrosive, but to what - that is the real question. It is really a matter of PH. PH is the measure of acid or alkalai. even alkalais are "corrosive", just in a different way. The corrosiveness depends on the PH of the acid and what it is being put on. if acid was corrosive to everything , then you couldn't transport it in anything because nothing would contain it. Hydrochloric acid is VERY corrosive(ph=1), generally speaking to almost all substances - but not glass, or most plastics. ethanoic acid (vinegar)is very weak (ph=3) Neutral PH is 7, the most acid is 1, the most alkalai is 14 Oven cleaner is an alkalai about PH=12 combining an acid at ph=1 with an alkalai=14 would yield a neutral PH - Theroetically of course - this would not be a good experiment unless you know what you are doing!
All strong acids are corrosive.
Chlorine is acidic in nature because in water its form a mixture of two acids HCl and HOCl and all the acids are corrosive so chlorine is a corrosive element.
Yes, strong acids such as nitric acid and even a few weak acids are very corrosive.
The 2 main corrosive acids are hydrochrolic acid and sulphuric acid u bast@rd
Both acids and bases can be corrosive/caustic.
Yes, strong acids such as nitric acid and even a few weak acids are very corrosive.
acids and alikline are cemicals what might be corrosive and if it is corrosive it can burn through skin and metal and anything.
acids are described corrosive because they have positive hydrogen ions which has the tendency to pull negatively charged ions.
Strong acids and strong bases are both usually corrosive.
There are a huge array of corrosive acids, but the most popular is: ♦ Sulfuric acid ♦ Hydrochloride acid
Bases, I'm not sure. But all acids I would say are, seeing as they are corrosive.
Your English sucks, but Acids are corrosive, and Alkalis are caustic.