[wolf_of_benjamin]

You can post any question or information about the properties of Acids and Bases.

As for me, I was brought in here to know the Boiling Point of Carbonic Acid.
I was told that Carbonic acid has no true boiling point since it exists only in solution and is virtually reversible.

[CO2 + H2O <=> HCO3 (-) + H (+) <=> H2CO3] (aqueous)

I wish to remove the impurities in my homemade experiment of synthesizing Carbonic Acid through enthalpy and I want to know its Boiling Point or Melting Point. Can anyone answer?

[Borek]

My bet is that you are confusing things.

So, how have you synthesized carbonic acid through enthalpy?

[wolf_of_benjamin]

            Since carbonic acid is a weak acid and is formed from relatively
common elements as H, C and O
I took a handful of Activated Charcoal and put it in a glass and
poured in some water. Then I put in some aged whisky, which is
a mixture of CH3COOH (a weak acid with low pH) CH3COC2H5 [(ethyl ethanoate) a stable ester]
and C2H5OH (ethanol) what gives wine its familiar taste.
Then I filtered the mixture into a funnel cropped with folded paper and allowed the liquid to drip. I ended up
with a colorless solution; totally different from the original solution which was totally black and
blurry due to the Activated Charcoal.

            The solution is aqueous because it contains myriads of OH(-) and H(+) left about by the reactions of the alcohols and carboxylic acids in whisky.
I meant to separate it through enthalpy by immersing a bottle of the mixture/solution into a warm
bath, maybe the differences in temperature will evaporate the volatile elements in the
mixture/solution?

[Borek]

Sorry, but most of the things you wrote make no sense, to the point where it is almost impossible to point the separate mistakes out.

I suggest you start with some serious reading - any general chemistry book will do.

[wolf_of_benjamin]

Carbonic acid which is more commonly found in rain water has a pH of 1.05.