i. In copper container:
a. Dilute HCl: Copper does not react with dilute HCl. Hence, dilute HCl can be stored in copper container.
b. Dilute HNO3: Copper reacts with dilute HNO3 and form copper nitrate and nitrogen monoxide gas.

Hence, dilute HNO3 can not be stored in copper container.
c. ZnCl2 solution: As copper is less reactive than Zn, copper does not displace zinc from ZnCl2 solution.
Therefore, ZnCl2 solution can be stored in copper container.
d. H2O: No reaction takes place between
copper and water. Hence, water can be stored incopper container. Dilute HCl, ZnCl2 solution and H2O can be stored in copper container.
ii. In aluminium container: a. Dilute HCl: Aluminium reacts with dilute HCl and forms aluminium chloride and hydrogen gas.

Due to this dilute HCl cannot be stored in aluminium container.
b. Dilute HNO3: Aluminium reacts with dilute HNO3 and forms aluminium oxide. Once aluminium oxide layer is formed, it does not react further. Hence, dilute HNO3 can be stored in aluminium container.
ZnCl2 solution : ZnCl2 solution reacts with Al and forms aluminium chloride and zinc metal.

Hence, ZnCl2 solution cannot be stored in aluminum container.
d. H2O: No reaction takes place between aluminum and water (cold as well as hot water). Hence, water can be stored in aluminum container. Dilute HNO3 and H2O can be stored in aluminum container.