You'd have a salt reaction with the clay body and depending on firing temp achieve a salt fired piece...
Combining salt and ice will make very cold, salty water, which is quite uncomfortable if you get it on your skin. This could be described as a burning cold. Actually, the answer is yes. The chemical reaction from the salt melting the ice will cause a rash to appear on your skin. If you put salt on your hand then place an ice cube on the salt, the resulting chemical reaction will burn you.
Yes. The vinegar "sets" the color to prevent fading. Use a teaspoon of salt also. However, according to an article at http://www.pburch.net/dyeing/dyelog/B1063361308/C1605100905/E20080723120359/ vinegar is not recommended where the tie dye shirt is cotton.
"No as the vinegar and baking soda combined weight is too heavy - helium lighter than air therefore it goes up/floats" Hello - the above prior answer is correct if you mean attaching vinegar and baking soda as a payload. If you mean just capturing the gas from the reaction, the above answer ends up correct anyway, as the gaseous product of the reaction is CO2 (carbon dioxide). CO2 is about 50% heavier than air (mostly Nitrogen), so a balloon filled with CO2 will still sink. ---MexicoDoug
I have a copper sink and clean it one a week with Table Salt and Vinegar. Come up like new
Bubbly kutti
Yes the chalk is turned into salt and water if there is enough vinegar
Salt has a diluting effect on vinegar. When salt is mixed with vinegar, it lowers the acidity and reduces the sour taste. The salt also enhances the overall flavor, making the vinegar taste less acidic and more balanced.
- Salt (sodium chloride) react with vinegar (acetic acid) forming sodium acetate. - No.
Removing tarnish from a penny with salt and vinegar is a chemical change. The reaction between the salt, vinegar, and tarnish on the penny results in the formation of new substances that remove the tarnish.
baking soda and vinegar and salt and ice
Yes, the combination of salt and vinegar on the copper pot creates a chemical reaction that helps remove tarnish and dirt from the surface. The salt acts as an abrasive while the vinegar reacts with the tarnish to help dissolve it, making it easier to clean the pot.
Baking soda and vinegar create a chemical reaction when mixed together. When the two substances combine, they produce carbon dioxide gas, which leads to fizzing and bubbling. Epsom salt and vinegar do not typically react with each other in the same way.
Cleaning a penny with vinegar and salt is a chemical change. The vinegar (acetic acid) reacts with the salt (sodium chloride) to form a chemical compound that removes the tarnish on the copper surface of the penny. This reaction changes the composition of the penny's surface, making it appear shiny and clean.
no because it is mix well on the water
No, 409 cleaner is not designed to clean coins like pennies, whereas salt and vinegar create a solution that can effectively remove dirt and tarnish from coins due to the chemical reaction between the vinegar (acetic acid) and the salt.
This is a physical change because any reaction occur.