yes, it is. ------------------- Sodium chloride is not a catalyst.
Ash doesn't dissolve sugar. Ash can be an example of a catalyst. Pure sugar will not ignite but mixed with ash will be able to ignite even though the ash is not burned.
Thymol is a good catalyst in saponification. I personally used it during chem prac class :)
This substance is called a catalyst.
THat is a good question. Currently carbohydrates can not serve as catalyst and would be a great discovery if they did. Currently proteins, DNA, and RNA only have catalystic properties. -Organic Chemist
Sugar is small crystal powder, thus each sugar crystal has large surface area which causes rapid reaction in presence of catalyst. This reaction produces a lot of heat, as a whole, that it causes sugar to burn.
CAtalyst
yes, it is. ------------------- Sodium chloride is not a catalyst.
sorta but the catalyst plus bat is great and composite for a cheap price
Ash doesn't dissolve sugar. Ash can be an example of a catalyst. Pure sugar will not ignite but mixed with ash will be able to ignite even though the ash is not burned.
its not "who is" its "what are"...read the book and you'll find out. it really is a good book.
Thymol is a good catalyst in saponification. I personally used it during chem prac class :)
An important example is platinum.
With a catalyst or by heating the vinegar. Also try adding sugar to the mixture and then igniting it.
This substance is called a catalyst.
because it has the word cat in it
what is a good sugar level