When egg albumin is added to mercury chloride, a white precipitate called mercury albuminate is formed. This reaction occurs because the mercury chloride reacts with proteins in the egg albumin to form a complex compound. Mercury albuminate is insoluble in water and will settle out as a solid.
When mercury reacts with gold, it forms an amalgam, which is a mixture of the two metals. This reaction can occur at room temperature and is reversible. The amalgam can be separated by heating, allowing the mercury to evaporate and leaving behind the gold.
When gold is treated with mercury, it forms an amalgam. This process is often used in gold mining to extract gold from ore. The amalgam is then heated, causing the mercury to evaporate and leaving behind the purified gold. However, this method is hazardous due to the toxicity of mercury.
When you mix mercury and iodine, they can form a compound known as mercury(II) iodide. The reaction produces a bright red precipitate due to the formation of this compound. It is important to handle mercury with care as it is toxic.
When liquid mercury is placed on wax paper, the mercury will not be absorbed or react with the wax paper due to the non-polar nature of wax. Instead, the liquid mercury will form droplets and bead up on the surface of the wax paper due to its high surface tension.
Salt cannot be "put in mercury" unless the salt is mechanically restrained. Mercury has a much higher density than salt and does not chemically react with it, so that salt will simply float on the mercury.
Try it and see
It burns like hell.
Halo reach gets put in your hand....
they have to get something and put it in a hand and see who has the ball first?
Don't listen to him! Mercury Co.
mercury explodes
Put Your Hand in the Hand was created in 1970.
mercury
your mom is mercury
If the low density water was put over another fluid of lower density it would sink but if it was put over a high density fluid like Mercury it would floats.
That is definitely true i tell you it cuts no one ever put your hand in ice OK that an order