We still don't know because we ain't done with this piece of crap. lolol, anyone smart should answer this. cause yolo. you know ? lool, kidding (;
Lemon juice comes from lemons.
lemon juice vinegar orange juice
it will get larger due to osmosis the cell membrane will let the water in causing it to expand. Hope this is hopeful.
the lemon juice releases carbon dioxide to the stain to make it lighter like how salt water does to snow
Vinegar has a pH range of about 2.4 - 3.4. Apple juice: 2.9 - 3.3 Grapefruit juice: 3 - 3.3 Lemon juice: 2.3 Orange juice: 3 - 4
Yes lemon juice can dissolve chalk and other things like the enamel on your teeth
Yes, It can because of the acids in the Lemon Juice.
titi
vinegar because it does
lemon juice dissolves smarties faster because of the liquids in it
Lemon juice contains citric acid. Citric acid is a weak acid that has the chemical formula of C6H8O7. It reacts with chalk, which consists of calcium carbonate (CaCO3). Whenever an acid reacts with a base, a salt and water are formed. Salts can dissolve in water (they are aqueous). Therefore, when chalk reacts with lemon juice, water and aqueous sodium citrate are formed. The sodium citrate dissolves into the water.
Yes, it dissolves but i dont know how. Yes, it dissolves but i dont know how.
Chalk is made out of Calcium Sulphate and it dissolves in weak acids which means it is a weak chemical to acids. So the vinegar wich is a typr of an acid dissolves the chalk with cool foams foaming in the jug or a cup. because of the acid in the vinegar EDIT(Dr.J.): Actually, chalk is mostly calcium carbonate, not calcium sulphate. The carbonate reacts with acetic acid (vinegar) to create CO2 and H2O as follows: CaCO3 + 2CH3COOH ==> Ca(CH3COO)2 + 2H2CO3 ==> 2CO2 + 2H2O
Haven't tried lemon juice, but a vinegar rinse works like magic - and vinegar's cheaper than lemon juice.
is tap water best to use in dissolving a lollipop
Lemon juice comes from lemons.
Any strong enough acid will do. At home you can try this with vinegar (acetic acid) or lemon juice (citric acid).