Which gas in the air make Brass get discoloured when they react?

      

Which gas in the air make Brass get discoloured when they react?

  

Answers


vincent
The answer is Hydrogen Sulphide
Hydrogen sulphide can corrode metals such as iron, steel, copper, and brass,
tarnish silverware, discolour copper and brass utensils, cause yellow or black
stains on fixtures, discolour beverages made with water containing it, and alter
the appearance and taste of cooked foods.

Hydrogen sulphide is a clear, colourless gas that can be identified in relatively
low concentrations, by a characteristic "rotten-egg" odour. H 2 S may accumulate
in low areas and pose a suffocation risk in areas such as well pits and cisterns.
Hydrogen sulphide odours can be recognized in low concentrations. The odour
of hydrogen sulphide will increase as the gas becomes more concentrated. At
very high levels no odour may be detected by smell. All safety procedures
should be followed before entering a confined space.

vindori answered the question on September 30, 2018 at 12:03


Next: How is the neuron adapted to its functions?
Previous: Which of the following is a non metal that remains liquid at room temperature? A. Phosphorous B. Bromine C. Chlorine D. Helium

View More Chemistry Questions and Answers | Return to Questions Index


Exams With Marking Schemes

Related Questions