You really shouldn't. Salt as we know it consists of Sodium Chloride (NaCl). This is not very harmful. However, when salt is stored in an environment with an abundant supply of copper, CuCl2 is formed. This IS harmful to humans.
If thou mean copper II nitrate (with two I's) it will turn white as it is converted from a hydrated to an anhydrous salt.
8mm 22mm
This effect has nothing to do with the magnet sticking to the side of the copper. Magnets will only stick to ferromagnetic substances such as iron and steel, not copper. The actual physics of this experiment is more subtle. The magnet falling down the tube results in a changing magnetic field within the copper tube. This changing magnetic field produces a current within the tube. That current creates a new magnetic field within the tube which slows down the magnet.
YELLOW
a salt bridge is usually an inverted glass u tube that connects two beakers together
Nothing shrinks copper tube.
If thou mean copper II nitrate (with two I's) it will turn white as it is converted from a hydrated to an anhydrous salt.
Can you make salt water stack on a tube?
Copper tube is a favorite choice for plumbing, heating, cooling and other systems. Copper tube is most often used for supply of hot and cold tap water as refrigerant line in HVAC systems. There are two basic types of copper tube, soft copper and rigid copper. Copper tubing is joined using flare connection, compression connection, or solder. Copper offers a high level of corrosion resistance, but is becoming very costly. alliedallcityinc.com
8mm 22mm
First we measure the test tube on the weight machine and note it . let the wieght be 'a' grams. After that keep putting the salt in the tube until the weight of the test tube ,with salt in it, is = (a + 60) grams . If u accomplish this that means that the salt in the tube is exactly of 60 grams :) .
Grooved method? Threads on the end of the pipe? There is no tube or pipe in copper with threads. You can end a copper pipe with a connection that is threaded to accept steel pipe.
When copper reacts with hydrochloric acid it produces a metal salt. In this case the metal salt is copper chloride. It also produces hydrogen as a bi-product. You can test to see if it's hydrogen by taking a lit match and put it into the container you did to reaction in ( the container should be a boiling tube as some heat is produced during the reaction) You should hear a squeaky pop. That the hydrogen.
This effect has nothing to do with the magnet sticking to the side of the copper. Magnets will only stick to ferromagnetic substances such as iron and steel, not copper. The actual physics of this experiment is more subtle. The magnet falling down the tube results in a changing magnetic field within the copper tube. This changing magnetic field produces a current within the tube. That current creates a new magnetic field within the tube which slows down the magnet.
no need to change the copper tube if the capacity of the unit is same.
The dehydrated copper sulfate is grayish-white.
The capillary tube is used on the inside of the refrigerators. It is a long copper tubing that is used as a thruster.