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To separate talcum powder and sawdust, you can use a sieve or a fine mesh screen. The talcum powder, being much finer, will pass through the sieve while the larger sawdust particles will remain on top. Alternatively, you can use a method involving water; talcum powder will dissolve or disperse, while sawdust will float or settle, allowing for easy separation.
No, talcum powder is not a liquid. It is a solid substance in the form of a finely ground powder.
use a kitchen strainer and pour water over the talcum powder nail mixture use a magnet talcum powder is non magnetic
That's called menstruation and is not linked to eating talcum powder... But I don't suggest eating talcum powder anyway :S
The coefficient of friction for talcum powder can vary depending on the surfaces it is in contact with. On average, talcum powder has a low coefficient of friction due to its fine, powdery texture. It is commonly used to reduce friction between surfaces.
I do that by adding a little talcum powder. I imagine any similar very fine powder would do the same.
Synthetic magnesium silicates are insoluble in water or alcohol.
No, talcum powder will not dissolve in cold water. Talcum powder is insoluble in water, meaning it will not mix or dissolve in water at any temperature.
Most people do not use talcum powder when weightlifting.
No, talcum powder is not magnetic. Magnetic properties are typically seen in materials that contain iron, nickel, or cobalt. Talcum powder, which is composed mainly of magnesium, silicon, and oxygen, does not exhibit magnetic behavior.
A small quantity of talcum powder is sprinkled on a caromboard to reduce friction