Metals : Chem

anpanman SG

What would happen if HCl was added to manganese?

I think it reacts moderately fast with HCl since magnesium>manganese>carbon>zinc in order of reactivity. May I know whether what I have said is correct?

Just to ask, can you make cans and containers using steel material? I don't think it is suitable or is it?

Lots of thanks.

tinuviel07 SG

What would happen if HCl was added to manganese?

I think it reacts moderately fast with HCl since magnesium>manganese>carbon>zinc in order of reactivity. May I know whether what I have said is correct?

Just to ask, can you make cans and containers using steel material? I don't think it is suitable or is it?

Lots of thanks.

cans can be made of steel leh

anpanman SG

cans can be made of steel leh

Lets say you are given the following choices:

Cast iron for woks

galvanised steel for cutlery

stainless steel for hosptal equipment

steel for cans & containers

i think the least compatible choice is the last one.

arigatoast SG

What would happen if HCl was added to manganese?

I think it reacts moderately fast with HCl since magnesium>manganese>carbon>zinc in order of reactivity. May I know whether what I have said is correct?

Just to ask, can you make cans and containers using steel material? I don't think it is suitable or is it?

Lots of thanks.

hi, steel cans.. http://www.recycle-steel.org/cans.html

tinuviel07 SG

Lets say you are given the following choices:

Cast iron for woks

galvanised steel for cutlery

stainless steel for hosptal equipment

steel for cans & containers

i think the least compatible choice is the last one.

agree it's not as good a choice.. but in some countries, there's still a certain percentage of steel in the cans..

UltimaOnline SG

What would happen if HCl was added to manganese?

I think it reacts moderately fast with HCl since magnesium>manganese>carbon>zinc in order of reactivity. May I know whether what I have said is correct?

Just to ask, can you make cans and containers using steel material? I don't think it is suitable or is it?

Lots of thanks.

Yes, manganese would react with acids.

Mn --> Mn2+ + 2e- (+1.18V)

2H+ + 2e- --> H2 (+0.00V)

For standard (1.0 mol/dm3) molarities, the above reaction is feasible.

Regarding the "steel cans" question, have a read :

http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20071027185514AA18Knx

"Paul Ding" makes a good point - in the real world, it's not just science which determines the way things are run. This is especially true for medical science.

Read about "Dr Royal Raymond Rife and the Cure for Cancer" here :

http://www.rense.com/health/rife.htm

MyNameisNas SG

Steel is also more expensive than aluminium. That is y most cans are made off aluminium. Another factor u need to consider for cans are, the material should not corrode so easily..