Metal rusts faster in lemon juice than it does in bottled water.
When metal is brought into contact with fruit juice, the reaction is that of mild corrosion. This is because of the chemical makeup of both substances.
it is a metal
No they do not. Strong acids can ionize with metal faster because they have a higher concentration
Metal molecules start oscillating faster against each other by increased amplitude.
Orange Juice mixed With Ketchup and Baking Soda.Make sure you put some ice cubes in it and then you can add a bit of CHEESE. This is right because I did it for a science fair project. Make sure it is like a solution of dissolved stuff before you put a penny in.BUT ...See the Related Question!!! What ever you do, DO NOT EVER try to clean collectible coins to make them "look nice". Any chemicals you have at home will damage the metal and seriously reduce the coins' value!!! Dont lemon juice clean coins better than orange juice?
It rusts faster because the acid in the lemon juice creates a strong chemical reaction with metal, therefore, creating rust.
Well, I did a science experiment on that and in 5 days it should look like it dissolved. It really hasn't though the acid in the lemon juice gradually eats the pennies metal away everyday for the 5 days that it is in the lemon juice.
Yes, over time the citric acid can corrode the metal and the resulting ions will dissolve in the solution of the lemon juice.
Oranges and other acidic fruit like lemon have acids in them that will rust the metal
Peanut butter icecream, orange, apple, and lemon juice
Don't know I think lemon juice
Lemon juice is an acid. The metal in the paper clip reacts with the acid to produce an electric current. It's the same process as the electricity produced in a battery.
It contains an acidic sequestring agent corrosively reacting with metals. (citric acid)
Yes. The more acidic the juice (citrus juices especially) the faster the metal will rust. Acid is an even more powerful oxidizer than water. Also, juices actually are made of mostly water, which in and of itself would cause metal to rust.
Lemon juice contains carboxylic acids as Citric and Ascorbic acids they form a thin layer of metallic citrate or carboxylate which prevents the absorption of water ,carbondioxide and oxygen so further oxidation of metal becomes stopped.
Yes, the acidic lemon juice works as a conductor between a negatively charged metal and a positively charged metal to create a battery.
Platinum Brass Bronze Graphite Dirty water Lemon juice