It makes sperm
silica
Plaster of Paris is a classic exothermic reaction. The gypsum when heated to 150 degrees dehydrates with 75% of water content escaping as vapor. When water is reintroduced it resets the crystal lattice and gives off heat.
the chocolate goes to the bottem
Yes, but not directly. The hydration of calcium sulfate into gypsum is a molecular change that requires significant heat (150° C, 300° F) to again dehydrate the powdered plaster. (When dry plaster is mixed with water, it releases heat through crystallization.)
Vinegar, with a pH of 2.8, is very acidic and as a result will etch any sealed finish on your granite. Typical etchings will appear as hazy areas, dull spots or rings.
Sand
GESSO
In order to prevent plaster of Paris from breaking up one can take chopped up fiberfill and placing it in the mixture. Also make sure the plaster of Paris is properly mixed as this will prevent it from breaking.
Plaster of Paris is a TYPE of calcium sulfate that when mixed with water forms a soild that can be moulded, calcium sulfate is the white powder used to make plaster, and other items.
Use a ratio of 2 cups of Plaster of Paris to 1 cup of water. Use immediately once mixed is smooth.
Plaster of Paris is formed from gypsum. The gypsum is heated to 150 decrees Celsius and becomes a dry powder. When this powder is mixed with water it re-forms into a paste and eventually hardens into a solid. The powder mixed with water is held together by hydrogen bonds in the water molecules. This is a week bond that is easily broken. When Plaster of Paris and water are mixed together they undergo a chemical change. The particles rearrange to make a completely new substance. When plaster of Paris and water are mixed together the mixture becomes warm releasing energy in the form of heat therefore undergoing a chemical change.
silica
it turns into a doughy substance , but don't add baking soda and vinegar
Plaster of Paris is a classic exothermic reaction. The gypsum when heated to 150 degrees dehydrates with 75% of water content escaping as vapor. When water is reintroduced it resets the crystal lattice and gives off heat.
Any reaction occur.
the chocolate goes to the bottem
First you need to recognize that "plaster" is not a singularly defined material; it is a family of quite different materials that harden by different mechanisms. The three most common plasters are (1) Plaster of Paris, (2) Lime Plaster, and (3) Cement Plaster.(1) Plaster of Paris is CaSO4.H2O, a partially-dehydrated form of Gypsum, which is a hydrated Calcium Sulfate crystal CaSO4.2H2O. When Plaster of Paris is mixed with water, it re-hydrates and turns back into Gypsum, which then hardens into a material similar to mortar or concrete but considerably softer. Water is the material that makes Plaster of Paris harden.(2) Limestone When exposed to atmosphere the Calcium hydroxide turns back to limestone, causing the plaster to set.(3) Cement Plaster is a mixture of Portland Cement powder, sand or other filler, water, and either Plaster of Paris or Lime Plaster. Due to the great variety of minerals that makeup Portland Cement and Cement Plaster, the hardening is a complex process that cannot be ascribed to the action of any one of the ingredients.