/sci/ - Science & Math

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Anonymous Sat Apr 28 10:07:59 2018 No.9703822 [Reply] [Original]

Is a proton beam acidic?

>>	Anonymous Sat Apr 28 10:32:43 2018 No.9703873 >>9703822 acidity is a property of molecules so i wouldnt think so?

>>	Anonymous Sat Apr 28 10:34:07 2018 No.9703878 >>9703873 >forgetting the basic definition of the pH scale Time to go back to gen chem, bucko

>>	Anonymous Sat Apr 28 10:39:45 2018 No.9703895 >>9703878 i have never had a chemistry class in my life ;^)

>>	Anonymous Sat Apr 28 10:41:29 2018 No.9703901 >>9703878 also after looking it up on wikipedia i think still think you are wrong if u think a proton beam is acidic, boy

>>	Anonymous Sat Apr 28 10:41:57 2018 No.9703903 >>9703895 Oh it shows.

>>	Anonymous Sat Apr 28 10:45:06 2018 No.9703912 >>9703903 how so?

>>	Anonymous Sat Apr 28 10:47:08 2018 No.9703916 >>9703901 Sure but the answer definitely isn't because acidity is a property exclusive to molecules

>>	Anonymous Sat Apr 28 11:31:35 2018 No.9704029 >>9703822 Protons are, technically, a Lewis acid.

>>	Anonymous Sat Apr 28 11:39:25 2018 No.9704053 Are stars acidic?

>>	Anonymous Sat Apr 28 12:03:03 2018 No.9704095 >>9703822 It's moving to fast for chemical kinetics to play a factor

>>	Anonymous Sat Apr 28 14:00:15 2018 No.9704371 >>9704095 what if an intermediate were used to transfer the high energy protons to a molecular reaction partner? Say, firing a proton beam through a stream of fluorocarbons to produce a super acidic protonated species?

>>	Anonymous Sat Apr 28 14:07:38 2018 No.9704382 >>9704371 Thats how babies are made

The Lord Sat Apr 28 14:10:39 2018 No.9704387

>>9703873
protons are the most acidic thing. The free protons that shed of off the acidic molecules are the actual radical elements. If you shoot matter with a beam of protons, it should have a corrosive effect like acid. This thread asks a smart question.

The Lord Sat Apr 28 14:16:30 2018 No.9704395

>>9704387
bound protons with elections, H, but free with respect to their donator molecules in solution. When the S orbital is missing both electrons, does that make it "twice as a acidic?" I don't know exactly what the technical definition of an acid is.

>>	Anonymous Sat Apr 28 14:19:06 2018 No.9704398 >>9704387 >>9704395 >namefag is retarded shocking

>>	Anonymous Sat Apr 28 14:22:22 2018 No.9704407 >>9703878 >proton beams have a hydronium concentration Really activates your almonds.

>>	The Lord Sat Apr 28 14:25:56 2018 No.9704414 Wikipedia says a an acid is a proton donor, so a proton beam is one. This was a good question.

>>	The Lord Sat Apr 28 14:28:21 2018 No.9704422 >>9704407 >proton beams have a hydronium concentration Where does the oxygen come from inside the proton beam, they usually pull a vacuum inside the beam tube before they turn it on? Or is hydronium part of the definition of an acid?

>>	Anonymous Sat Apr 28 14:28:47 2018 No.9704425 Alkaline ftw

>>	Anonymous Sat Apr 28 14:29:28 2018 No.9704426 File: 119 KB, 392x379, 1506429584490.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>9704414 >Wikipedia says >>9704422 Holy shit you're dumb

Anonymous Sat Apr 28 14:29:52 2018 No.9704427

An acid is a substance that donates hydrogen ions. Because of this, when an acid is dissolved in water, the balance between hydrogen ions and hydroxide ions is shifted. Now there are more hydrogen ions than hydroxide ions in the solution. This kind of solution is acidic.

>>	Anonymous Sat Apr 28 14:39:03 2018 No.9704443 >proton beams are concentrated acid going a substantial fraction of c i like it

>>	Anonymous Sun Apr 29 02:27:33 2018 No.9705846 File: 70 KB, 600x534, 1511004566897.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>9704053

>>	Anonymous Sun Apr 29 03:14:08 2018 No.9705898 Insults aside what actually happens when you shoot a beam of protons at matter?

>>	Anonymous Sun Apr 29 03:21:58 2018 No.9705905 >>9705898 the same thing that happens when you shoot a bullet at matter, more or less. if the protons are moving slowly enough to interact with the matter, they transfer kinetic energy to it, causing chemical dissociation, heating, etc.

>>	Anonymous Sun Apr 29 04:10:12 2018 No.9705960 >>9703878 Ph level is to do with electrons you fucking ass hat!

>>	Anonymous Sun Apr 29 05:33:46 2018 No.9706060 >>9703822 >>9703878 Proton does not exist in chemistry brainlet

>>	Anonymous Sun Apr 29 06:07:10 2018 No.9706121 I genuinely cant tell if everyone is this thread is memeing or the level of chemistry education is actually that low.

>>	Anonymous Sun Apr 29 06:14:07 2018 No.9706133 Holy shit this thread is still up and i thought i was uneducated holy shit.

>>	Anonymous Sun Apr 29 08:44:45 2018 No.9706317 >>9706060 >what is hydrogen cation

>>	Anonymous Sun Apr 29 10:41:30 2018 No.9706449 >>9706121 OP here. I know the answer is "No, not really;" but the point was to see someone explain why.

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