Potential corrosive behavior for dried Hydrochloric Acid (hydrogen chloride)

[jackmd]

Background

I accidentally got some "Lysol Power Clinging Gel" on both of my hands and then turned on the garden hose to rinse them off. Unfortunately, I didn't properly rinse the nozzle afterward, so a small amount of Lysol got transferred to the nozzle handle.

This product contains 9.5% Hydrochloric Acid, which is a liquid solution of water and hydrogen chloride, and it is corrosive.

Question

After 24 hours, once everything has dried, will all the hydrogen chloride evaporate into the air, or could there remain a solid or powder form of hydrogen chloride? I'm concerned about potential corrosive behavior even after drying.

[meryjane97]

Once the liquid evaporates, the hydrogen chloride gas should dissipate, leaving behind minimal to no solid residue. However, any remaining impurities or reaction byproducts could still be mildly irritating moon phase compatibility calculator. A quick rinse of the nozzle should eliminate any lingering concerns.