Sulfuric acid/Related Articles

See also changes related to Sulfuric acid, or pages that link to Sulfuric acid or to this page or whose text contains "Sulfuric acid".

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Other related topics

• Acid dew point [r]: The temperature, at a given pressure, at which any gaseous acid present in combustion product flue gases will start to condense into liquid acid. ^[e]

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• Acid rain [r]: Deposition of acidified rain, snow, sleet, hail, gases and particles, and acidified fog and cloud water, due to nitric or sulfuric acid pollution. ^[e]
• Boron [r]: A rare chemical element (atomic number = 5) present in 0.0003% of the earth's crust, mostly as borax and kernite. ^[e]
• Chemical compound [r]: A chemical substance consisting of two or more chemical elements bonded in a fixed ratio; not a mixture. ^[e]
• Chemical engineering [r]: a branch of engineering that uses chemistry, biology, physics, and math to solve problems involving fuel, drugs, food, and many other products ^[e]
• Concrete [r]: Construction material consisting of cement, aggregate (generally gravel and sand), water and admixtures. ^[e]
• Detergent [r]: A surfactant which emulsifies chemicals; commonly used as laundry detergents, shampoos and degreasers. ^[e]
• Drug Enforcement Administration [r]: Federal government agency charged with enforcing controlled substances laws and regulations in the United States. ^[e]
• Drywall [r]: A common building material composed of two heavy paper sides with a slab of compressed gypsum between them. ^[e]
• Dual-use [r]: Materials or equipment capable of being used either in civilian applications, or for military applications subject to counterproliferation controls, or for other sensitive uses such as the drug trade ^[e]
• Flue gas desulfurization [r]: The technology for removing sulfur dioxide from the flue gases resulting from the combustion of coal or fuel oil in power plant steam generators or other large combustion sources. ^[e]
• Fluid catalytic cracking [r]: A petroleum refining process that cracks the large hydrocarbon molecules in the portion of the petroleum crude oil boiling above 340 °C into lower boiling, more valuable high octane gasoline and olefinic gases. ^[e]
• Formic acid [r]: HCO₂H, the smallest carboxylic acid, and the sting delivered by stinging nettles and ants. ^[e]
• Fuming sulfuric acid [r]: Solution mostly containing disulfuric acid produced by adding SO₃ to sulfuric acid. ^[e]
• List of inorganic compounds [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Microbial metabolism [r]: The means by which a microbe obtains the energy and nutrients (e.g. carbon) it needs to live and propagate. ^[e]
• Nitroglycerin [r]: A very unstable, shock-sensitive high-explosive which also has medical uses as a vasodilator in heart disease ^[e]
• Normality [r]: Chemical concentration unit for acid-base reactions. ^[e]
• Organic reaction [r]: A chemical reaction involving organic compounds. ^[e]
• Petroleum refining processes [r]: The chemical engineering processes used in petroleum refining. ^[e]
• Polyatomic ion [r]: An ion consisting of a molecule with covalently bonded atoms or of a metal complex that can be considered to act as a single unit in the context of acid and base chemistry or in the formation of salts (i.e., a group of bonded atoms that act as if they were one). ^[e]
• Radiation chemistry [r]: A subdivision of nuclear chemistry, which is the study of the chemical effects of radiation on matter. ^[e]
• Sulfur dioxide [r]: A colorless gas (SO₂) consisting of one atom of sulfur and two atoms of oxygen. ^[e]
• Sulphur [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Venus (planet) [r]: Add brief definition or description