The Powder Toy

Acid-base neutralisation is weird by LightningBMW

LightningBMW
LightningBMW
26 / 0
24th June
24th June
not a complaint really, but an observation that the new elements dont work as expected.
unchemistry imtptfan31 base neutralisation

Comments

  • pacmanfan123
    pacmanfan123     25th June
    BASE also has layers, unlike ACID, so that also means it can become SALT/SLTW at its strongest state, just barely. It's pretty much "size vs. durability". I also tested what happens if BASE dilutes: Nothing happens when ACID touches the diluted element in any way. This all means ACID is more capable to become SALT/SLTW when engulfed to BASE than in vice versa. Basically: ACID is its own key ingredient to perfectly neutralize BASE, not BASE to ACID.
  • pacmanfan123
    pacmanfan123     25th June
    I think I get it now: That is because BASE is not sour, yet bitter. Therefore, it can barely become SLTW/SALT when engulfed in ACID. Since ACID is sour, It can engulf in BASE to become salty, to mix the bitter flavor with sour. Also, their texture is different.
  • LightningBMW
    LightningBMW     25th June
    i just dont understand how people dont think that dilute base and acid coexisting is wierd. like how is that supposed to be normal?
  • LightningBMW
    LightningBMW     25th June
    omg guys no its not the particle order, or because base is thicker than acid. its because acid should still react with dilute base. but it doesnt. thats all that it is.
  • stillthere
    stillthere     25th June
    oh yeah! its the particle order. it sucks, and sometimes ruins reactions i think
  • Builderbob101
    Builderbob101     25th June
    this might allow for new batteries as 1 layer of base falling on acid makes salt water that can be used as the battery when this continues we can store power
  • pacmanfan123
    pacmanfan123     25th June
    That gives ACID more time to heat up at and over the evaporation point of WATR.
  • pacmanfan123
    pacmanfan123     25th June
    That is because BASE is lighter and thicker than ACID.
  • ZBOMB
    ZBOMB     25th June
    I'm guessing the dev tried to recreate a hydrochloric acid sodium hydroxide reaction, where HCl (aq) + NaOH (aq) = H2O (l) + NaCl (aq), but I think the dev put his skills into coding than chemistry.
  • AuricKerg
    AuricKerg     24th June
    powder chemistry is usually quite unchemistry