easter
While open in air it form fumes which when stick on its container give a appearance like white glacial snow so called glacial acitic acid.
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kya open aaya hai kalyan me
Yes, they are:* Ethanoic acid (its systematic name)* E 260 (its E number for food preservative)* Glacial acetic acid (its concentrated form)* AcOH (its abbreviation)
Ethanoic acid is CH3CO2H, also known as Acetic acid and is a weak organic acid. The structure of ethanoic acid is CH3COOH. It is found in vinegar ("vinegar" is Old French for "sour wine"). Vinegar is used as a food flavoring and preservative. Ethanoic acid is used to make a polymer called acetate rayon. Acetate rayon fibres can be woven to make clothing and fabrics. A reaction that produces ethanoic acid: ethanol + oxygen -> ethanoic acid + water. C2H5OH(aq)+ O2(g) ->CH3CO2H(aq) + H2O(l)
Yes, glacial troughs are U-shaped valleys that form through the erosion of moving glaciers. They have steep, straight sides and a flat bottom that was carved out by the glacier over time. The presence of a glacial trough indicates past glaciation in an area.
Boric acid, HCl, Diluted HCl, Niric acid, phosphoric acid, diluted phosphoric acid, sulfuric acid and glacial acetic acid. :) credits to my pharmaceutical chemistry book XD
the difference between glacial accumulation and glacial waste
its quite an easy question. the answer is very simple.......chemical properties of ethanoic acid:-gives effervescence of CO2 with NaHCO3.it belongs to the category of weak acid called the carboxylic acid.chemical properties of ethanol:-doesnt give any effervescence of CO2.it belongs to the category of alcoholphysical properties of ethanoic acid:-its melting point is 290 K, so it often freezes in winters at cold climate.so, pure acetic acid is called glacial acetic acid.physical properties of ethanol:-it doesnt freezes in the winters.may be more but this is all the important ones...:)hope i helped u....
When the glacier melted from North America it left a mass of "heterogeneous" rock debris (loosely termed "glacial drift") etc
Evidence for past glaciations includes glacial landforms like moraines and drumlins, glacial striations on bedrock caused by the movement of glaciers, and the presence of glacial erratics, which are large rocks transported by glaciers and deposited in areas where they are not native. Additionally, the study of ice cores from polar ice sheets provides a record of past climate conditions and the extent of glaciations.