What Gas is Formed When Iron Reacts With Vinegar?

Answer

The gas that is formed when iron reacts with vinegar is hydrogen gas. Generally, it is known that when a metal reacts with a salt, hydrogen gas is given. This is because the metal is oxidised while the salt is reduced yielding a gas.
Q&A Related to "What Gas is Formed When Iron Reacts With Vinegar"
hydrogen
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_gas_is_formed_when_...
When a metal reacts with a acid, the reaction between the creates a gas. What's the gas? ANSWER: Hydrogen is produced.
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_Gas_Is_Produced_Whe...
Iron + Acetic acid ----> Iron(II) acetate + Hydrogen. Fe +. 2. CH. 3. COOH ----> Fe(CH. 3. COO). 2.+H. 2.
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_formed_when_iron...
hydrogen.
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/When_the_iron_and_vinega...
Explore this Topic
When iron reacts with vinegar, the protective coating of iron is removed and it begins to rust. This is due to the reaction between iron and oxygen which forms ...
Iron reacts with oxygen to form an oxide which scientifically indicated as Fe2O3. Iron reacts slowly with oxygen at room temperature but quickly if it is heated ...
Iron does not directly react with water only in the presence of oxygen. The reaction forms a reddish brown iron oxide. This oxide is commonly referred to a rust. ...
About -  Privacy -  AskEraser  -   -  Careers -  Ask Blog -  iPhone -  Android -  Help -  Feedback © 2013 Ask.com