they grow faster because it is mixed with water
Borax makes crystals because of all the different chemicals inside it, when mixed with other things they create crystals. That is how borax makes crystals.
2-3 days
they dont
Well it depends. But im currently growing salt, suagr and borax crystals and my borax crystals formed first. So i guess my answer is No, borax crystals grow faster but dont take my answer as a fact i could be wrong.
It is a chemical change, because the borax reacts to the heated water.
"A while". You might get a more specific answer if you specified how much borax, how much water, and how warm, but I kind of doubt it because frankly this is not the sort of thing that people really keep track of. I suppose if you're in the borax industry you might have a general rule of thumb.
a long time
It takes 10 days to grow chives.
Well it depends. But im currently growing salt, suagr and borax crystals and my borax crystals formed first. So i guess my answer is No, borax crystals grow faster but dont take my answer as a fact i could be wrong.
it could take days to weeks
It can take a couple of days.
crystals are blank that have had a chance to grow and take shape.
Sugar Crystals should take 4-7 days.
It is a chemical change, because the borax reacts to the heated water.
The answer varies. Crystals have been known to "grow" or rather, accumulate within days. Larger formations can continue to grow over hundreds or thoursands of years, but quite remarkable formations can take place in even a decade.
I can't answer it, silly, I asked it! Chip makers grow crystals in their labs and then saw them into wafers.
Well, I'm doing a science fair project on rock candy and my crystals seem to take about a week to grow. It depends on what type of crystals you are growing. I am growing rock candy, but if you are trying to grow real crystals it could take a couple of weeks or even months,.
millons of years
It takes 2 to 5days
Sugar crystals can grow very large if the process is allowed to continue without inhibition. The structure is rather stable, and the sugar molecules continue to cling onto the crystal to help it grow. Sugar crystals larger than a human fist have been recorded.