Alum is also soluble (less) in Methanol and Ethanol.
It depends on the solvent
No, powder alum is not soluble in kerosene. Alum, which is typically a hydrated double sulfate of aluminum and another metal, is soluble in water but does not dissolve in non-polar solvents like kerosene. Kerosene is a hydrocarbon solvent, and since alum is ionic, it does not interact favorably with kerosene.
Yes, alum powder does dissolve in water. It is soluble in water, forming a clear solution when mixed. The solubility can vary depending on the specific type of alum, but generally, it dissolves readily at room temperature.
The freezing point will be lower than water with nothing dissolved in it.
The solubility of alums in water is very different and specific for each compound.
When alum is dissolved in water, it dissociates into its constituent ions: aluminum ions and sulfate ions. These ions are then surrounded by water molecules due to their charges, causing them to become uniformly distributed throughout the water. This process is known as hydration, and it allows alum to dissolve and form a homogeneous solution.
To turn alum crystals back into hydrated potassium aluminium sulfate, you can dissolve the crystals in water and then let the solution evaporate slowly. The crystals will reform as the water evaporates.
The solubility of alum (potassium aluminum sulfate) in water is about 10 grams per 100 milliliters at room temperature. Since 1 cup is approximately 240 milliliters, you can dissolve around 24 grams of alum in 1 cup of water. However, the actual amount you can dissolve may vary slightly depending on temperature and stirring conditions. It's advisable to start with smaller amounts and gradually increase to ensure complete dissolution.
Put alum in some water allow it to dissolve. Then use it and wash your mouth for a week or two.
The water molecules spread out as temperature increases, which allows the alum to dissolve more readily. Conversely, as temperature decreases, the water molecules become more compact which causes the alum to be less soluble.
If the mixture is passed quickly through a magnetic field, eddy currents are formed in the moving metal and cause a small electric field that pulls the aluminum into the magnet. The problem is that once the metal stops moving, it ceases being attracted and then falls down.
To prepare chrome alum, dissolve potassium dichromate in water until fully dissolved. Then, add aluminum sulfate solution gradually with stirring to form a precipitate. Allow the solution to stand and crystallize to obtain chrome alum crystals.