Re: Corrections on "CL-- Isotopes". R. by J Trace ..... Alkaline/Acid Debate Forum
Date: 5/29/2007 12:46:49 PM ( 18 y ago)
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URL: https://www.curezone.org/forums/fm.asp?i=882190
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Helping people learn and correct errors is wonderful and bonding. I think your heart is trying to get to you to bond with Moreless by putting your brain to work and showing that Moreless could be a little more precise.
What I find on the Wiki about HCl and Hydrochloric acid http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrochloric_acid is this:
HCl is Hydrogen Cloride, true, but HCl in water is Hydrochloric Acid, which, when I read Moreless's statement:
"HCL is Hydrochloric Acid , which in the Acid form, is a liquid "
I understand what he is saying. He is saying HCl in water is hydrocloric acid and it is liquid. This is true. You point out that a more grammatically and technically correct way of saying this is: "HCl is hydrogen cloride gas, which in acid form is a liquid." Basically you are tidying up the statement, which is a kind thing to do.
Chlorides are present as solids http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chloride whereas Chlorine is gas at most "normal" temperatures http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chlorine .
I think the terms Moreless could be using are "ion" and "ionized". Chloride is ionized Chlorine, meaning the presence of an extra electron.
So when Moreless is saying: "...when the symbol HCL is used identifying Hydrochloric Acid, which is a Liquid, in this case the CL represents the Isotope of Chloride !"
He is paraphrasing what Wikipedia says:
"In aqueous hydrochloric acid, the H+ joins a water molecule to form a hydronium ion, H3O+:
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