Vinegar, when added to bicarbonate of soda (or baking soda), will produce the described effect.
You don't push air into Styrofoam.Styrofoam is "foamed" using a liquid blowing agent that is mixed into the liquid styrene resin before molding, this liquid blowing agent then evaporates forming bubbles in the styrene.This blowing agent used to be a freon, but as these can damage the ozone layer they have switched to using HCFC or HFC blowing agents.The bubbles in styrofoam are filled with the gaseous form of the blowing agent, not air!
a stirring rod used to stir liquid in flask or beaker a stirring rod used to stir liquid in flask or beaker
Simple collect the water gas and cool it using a condenser in a condensing tube which will cause the water to return to liquid state and collect it in a beaker
Not a real tornado of course. But if you take a glass of water and swirl it the soap bubbles will make the vortex more visible.
The volume of a liquid can be measured by any instrument with specific label of liters/millileter (most standard).Some items that can do this (in chemistry) are the beaker, the erlenmeyer flask, and for the most accuracy- the graduated cylinder.The mass of a liquid (labelled in grams) can be found by measuring the mass of the liquid's container, the mass of the container with the liquid inside of it, and then subtracting the difference using a triple beam balance:Mass of container and liquid combined - mass of container = mass of liquidThe density of a liquid can be found by dividing the liquid's mass by it's volume (labeled in grams per square milliliter).A beakerA measuring jug.
Only an acid releases carbon dioxide (gas bubbles) from bicarbonate.
Yes, it is possible to blow bubbles using any liquid if the liquid is at the correct temperature. though blowing bubbles using liquid nitrogen or moltern lava is very dangerous.
The density of a liquid can be measured with a beaker. the beaker is weighed alone, then a specific measured volume of the liquid is placed in the beaker and the beaker is reweighed. The difference between the beaker with and without the water is noted. from there the mass of the liquid for the specific volume is then known. using hte formula d = m/v, we can therefore determine the density. where m is in kg and v is in liters.
You think probable to the boiling point.
A beaker brush cleans the inside of a beaker after you are finished using it.
You don't push air into Styrofoam.Styrofoam is "foamed" using a liquid blowing agent that is mixed into the liquid styrene resin before molding, this liquid blowing agent then evaporates forming bubbles in the styrene.This blowing agent used to be a freon, but as these can damage the ozone layer they have switched to using HCFC or HFC blowing agents.The bubbles in styrofoam are filled with the gaseous form of the blowing agent, not air!
When using a beaker be sure to wear safety gloves and a lab apron
Basically bicarbonate of soda or baking soda makes the cake rise while baking using little air bubbles to expand the cake.
*Filtration - Darling, learn how to spell before you put a basic question up. Filtration is used to separate solids (Such as sand or small rocks) from liquids. It is set up using a funnel, filter paper, a stand and a beaker to hold the filtrate. The liquid is poured into the funnel, the solid is trapped in the filter paper and the liquid passes through into the beaker - the liquid is then called 'filtrate'.
*Filtration - Darling, learn how to spell before you put a basic question up. Filtration is used to separate solids (Such as sand or small rocks) from liquids. It is set up using a funnel, filter paper, a stand and a beaker to hold the filtrate. The liquid is poured into the funnel, the solid is trapped in the filter paper and the liquid passes through into the beaker - the liquid is then called 'filtrate'.
*Filtration - Darling, learn how to spell before you put a basic question up. Filtration is used to separate solids (Such as sand or small rocks) from liquids. It is set up using a funnel, filter paper, a stand and a beaker to hold the filtrate. The liquid is poured into the funnel, the solid is trapped in the filter paper and the liquid passes through into the beaker - the liquid is then called 'filtrate'.
Yes, otherwise there will be too many bubbles (like using handwashing liquid in a dishwasher).