You could blow up the bunsen burner.
You could iron wool with a hot-enough iron to set it on fire.
iron oxide. the most common types are iron oxide (FeO), iron (II) oxide (Fe2O3), and iron(III) oxide (Fe3O4).
Because the surface area of iron wool is higher, the area exposed to acid is higher.
Iron wool gains mass when it is burnt because the oxygen in the fire oxidizes and rusts the iron. The additional oxygen molecules on the iron wool in the form of rust increases the mass of the wool.
iron oxide
Since they are different substances, they will react differently in a combustion (burning) reaction.
in this demonstration experiments iron wool is heated in the presence of chlorine gas,and the vapour of bromine and iodine.Exothermic reaction occur,causing iron wool to glow.Iron wool rust and produced coloured vapours. 2fe+I2=2FeI2
You could iron wool with a hot-enough iron to set it on fire.
The iron rod becomes shinier and the wool cloth wears out. If you rub the same wool cloth on a hard rubber rod, the rod will become charged with static electricity and you will be able to pick up small bits of paper with it---whoopee!
steel is made from a mixture of iron and carbon so yes, steel wool definitely has iron in it
The Flourine goes Grey and starts to dissolve into the Iron Wool
iron oxide. the most common types are iron oxide (FeO), iron (II) oxide (Fe2O3), and iron(III) oxide (Fe3O4).
Yes.
Because the surface area of iron wool is higher, the area exposed to acid is higher.
Iron wool gains mass when it is burnt because the oxygen in the fire oxidizes and rusts the iron. The additional oxygen molecules on the iron wool in the form of rust increases the mass of the wool.
iron oxide
Wool