weldermanx Posted July 23, 2005 Share Posted July 23, 2005 my friends dad who works at a hazardous waste plant had tfound this liquid of that i dotn know tghe use for but would dissolve almost anything it was a concentrated sulfuric acid with superionized metal like H2SO4 andCr+8 lets play pick your corrosive! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Silencer Posted July 23, 2005 Share Posted July 23, 2005 I imagine that liquid sodium would be pretty rad. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Borek Posted July 23, 2005 Share Posted July 23, 2005 Define what do you mean by 'most corrosive'. Best, Borek -- Chemical calculators at www.chembuddy.com pH calculation concentration conversion Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Evangelante Posted July 24, 2005 Share Posted July 24, 2005 I choose Charizard, oh wait, I mean, HFl. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
flyboy Posted July 24, 2005 Share Posted July 24, 2005 he means somthing that can burn a hole through metal or just about anything... battery acid:) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Primarygun Posted July 24, 2005 Share Posted July 24, 2005 Aqua regia is one of the most powerful dissolving agents. It can dissolve very unreactive metals like gold and platinum. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
budullewraagh Posted July 25, 2005 Share Posted July 25, 2005 the question is basically pointless because it depends on what substance you are corroding. liquid CsOH corrodes glass. liquid F2O2 does so faster liquid HF corrodes glass. liquid HSbF6 does so faster aqua regia (NOCl in HCl/HNO3) oxidizes "inert" metals. NOF does so faster. liquid Cs is hellishly reactive and will reduce things. liquid CsAlH4 is one of the strongest reducing agents in existence, but not so strong as LiAlH4 liquid F2 is hellishly reactive and will oxidize things, but not as quickly as F2O and F2O2 F radicals are even more hellishly reactive than F2 and possibly more so than F2O and F2O2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
H2SO4 Posted July 25, 2005 Share Posted July 25, 2005 if your going on terms of things just being reactive, then id say F. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rthmjohn Posted July 25, 2005 Share Posted July 25, 2005 Yup, pure fluorine gas is so corrosive that it reacts with almost anything including boro silicate glass, which means that it is impossible to store in its elemental state. Contact with the gas would give you a fourth degree burn and maybe even kill you. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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