Its called Alum..... Chemically it is Pottasium Aluminum Sulphate. [Wikipedia]
Usually in Indian Subcontinent familarly known as Phitkari. A White transperent Solid Crystal.
Used in Cleaning Water & In Barbar Shops to stop accidental cuts. Also uses include as Deodrant.
Other special uses include 1% to Harden the Gelatin in Photography. Gelatin becomes hard to be able to used as Photo resist for Screen Printing and PCB.
regards
Kaludi Noor
Alum
No, baking soda is sodium bicarbonate and Phitkari is Potassium Aluminum Sulphate.
K2So4Al2(so4)3.24H2o
It's commonly called Alum
In English, you call a 'coupon' a 'voucher'.
The French call the English "les Rosbifs" The English call the French "Froggies" It is interesting that both are food related.
"Te llamo" translates to "I call you" in English.
"Llamar" translates to "to call" in English.
What do you call masa para tamales in english
You call it a Spanish -English dictionary
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Such a function does not exist for English. A function call BAHTTEXT will do it for the Thai language.Such a function does not exist for English. A function call BAHTTEXT will do it for the Thai language.Such a function does not exist for English. A function call BAHTTEXT will do it for the Thai language.Such a function does not exist for English. A function call BAHTTEXT will do it for the Thai language.Such a function does not exist for English. A function call BAHTTEXT will do it for the Thai language.Such a function does not exist for English. A function call BAHTTEXT will do it for the Thai language.Such a function does not exist for English. A function call BAHTTEXT will do it for the Thai language.Such a function does not exist for English. A function call BAHTTEXT will do it for the Thai language.Such a function does not exist for English. A function call BAHTTEXT will do it for the Thai language.Such a function does not exist for English. A function call BAHTTEXT will do it for the Thai language.Such a function does not exist for English. A function call BAHTTEXT will do it for the Thai language.
In America, the subject that covers English grammar, literature, and composition is still called "English." It is not referred to as "American" in this context.