No, potassium nitrate (KNO3) is a strongly oxidizing inorganic salt commonly known as saltpeter.
Sugar, or sucrose (C12H22O11) is an organic, sweet tasting molecular solid.
They may appear similar at first: they are both white, water soluble solids but chemically are very different.
Potassium nitrate is sometimes mixed with sugar to provide a sort of fuel for homemade rockets.
Potassium nitrate is white.
it catches fire
i dont know why are you asking me
KNO3 is the chemical formula of potassium nitrate.
it is the combination of ordinary sugar and potassium nitrate in equal measurements
Technically, yes. Potassium nitrate is a potassium atom attached to the nitrate ion.
Potassium nitrate = KNO3
Potassium nitrate is KNO3. There is one potassium per one nitrate. One mole of potassium nitrate contains one mole of nitrate.
lead nitrate + potassium bromide --> lead bromide + potassium nitrate
potassium nitrite
Potassium nitrate itself is not flammable. Only when it is combined with something that has the potential to burn (sugar, wood chips, glycerin, etc), it can increase the flammability and burn rate of that substance.
Potassium nitrate is a compound. Its formula is KNO3.