May I ask, at what concentration of salt acid is there no significant acid mist?
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May I ask, at what concentration of salt acid is there no significant acid mist? Does anyone who knows know? I looked up some information online; it says that 20% should result in little to no acid mist. I’m not sure if that’s correct
This post was last edited by qugd on 2015-9-23 at 12:41. The formation of acidic mist from concentrated salt acids is closely related to the humidity of the environment; it’s difficult to determine this accurately, as environmental conditions have a significant impact on this phenomenon. In the absence of moisture, under extremely dry conditions, even highly concentrated hydrogen chloride does not form acid mist, as is the case in hydrogen chloride synthesis furnaces.
Over 36% is smoking salt acid.
It’s not salt; it’s a acid of some concentration – it should be hydrogen chloride gas. The formation of acid mist is related to the concentration of hydrogen chloride gas, the moisture content in the gas, as well as the temperature, humidity, and wind speed of the air
Regardless of the concentration of salt or acid, acid mist will be present, and its concentration can also be calculated; there are many statistical data available for reference. You might want to take a look at this post: http://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-734806-1-1.html