battery acid in Czech

elektrolyt Entry edited by: B2 akumulátorová kyselina Entry edited by: B2

Sentence patterns related to "battery acid"

1. Battery acid testers

2. Optical tester for measuring battery acid

3. They burned one girl's face with battery acid.

4. And it was like sticking my dick in battery acid.

5. I ran until my muscles burned and my veins pumped battery acid

6. I ran until my muscles burned and my veins pumped battery acid.

7. Well, from the corrosion, I'd say that bottle was filled with battery acid.

8. You should also wear eye protection when working near hazardous liquids, such as battery acid.

9. After I came around, they made me sit in a shallow pool of battery acid...; it burned terribly.”

10. • Examples: alkaline (drain cleaner), bleach and battery acid (household bleach is usually not a problem, except for superficial burns)

11. Sample tests showed the level of acidity to be similar to the levels of battery acid or stomach acid.

12. The first commercial bag-in-box system was invented by William R. Scholle in 1955 for the safe transportation and dispensing of battery acid.

13. How To Anodize Aluminum Parts Easily In The Home Shop Using a 12 Volt Battery Charger and Readily Available Anodizing Supplies (Battery Acid, Black Dye, etc.

14. One caveat: even if a battery is advertised as "maintenance-free", if it isn't a sealed gel/AGM battery, it isn't immune to spilling battery acid.

15. A pH of zero is where you find the most Acidic substances, like battery acid, with 10,000,000 times the concentration of hydrogen ions found in water

16. There’s also battery acid, which is an Aqueous solution of sulphuric acid (and a lot of other things), and brine, which is simply an Aqueous solution of sodium chloride dissolved in water! Aqu

17. And who are we to say, even, that they're wrong to beat them with lengths of steel cable, or throw battery acid in their faces if they decline the privilege of being smothered in this way?

18. (Laughter) And much of this vast universe, much more may be habitable than we once thought, as we study extremophiles on Earth -- organisms that can live in conditions totally inhospitable for us, in the hot, high pressure thermal vents at the bottom of the ocean, frozen in ice, in boiling battery acid, in the cooling waters of nuclear reactors.