salt and vinegar will make dirty coins brighter
you shouldn't do this with a valuable coin
Dirty coins like copper pennies lose their bright original shine because with time, the copper metal on the surface of the penny reacts with the oxygen in the air to form a dull brown copper oxide tarnish. Placing them in a vinegar salt (table salt or sodium chloride) solution is a way to restore the shine on dull pennies. The acetic acid in vinegar dissolves the copper oxide layer on the surface of the coin thus exposing the bright copper metal underneath. The reaction occurs much quicker if you add a little salt to the vinegar
Nothing - vinegar is dilute ethanoic acid.
Vinegar is the result of a conversion by bacteria of alcoholic solutions in acetic acid.
The shell disappears because of the chemical reaction between the eggshell and the vinegar.
they jump. go and try it
No
Vinegar can boost your metabolism, which might result in weight loss. Apple cider vinegar, i know, can boost your metabolism by about 30%.
its useally a result of placing it to one side all the time. try placing it on the other side when soft. Good luck.
ANSWER In 1 US teaspoon there are 4.93 grams of vinegar. Multiply this result on 1000 and receive weight in mg. 1 US teaspoon = 4930 mg of vinegar
On the copper surface, as a result of reactions with oxygen, carbon dioxide and water from atmosphere, copper carbonate (CuCO3) is formed; of course this compound is not soluble in all liquids, it is impossible. Copper carbonate can be removed with dilute acetic acid (vinegar), but not with water.
Saltwater, by itself, cannot kill anything. It is water, and inanimate. Therefore it has no ability to kill. However, placing freshwater fish into saltwater will certainly result in their death. Placing saltwater fish into saltwater will not result in death.
The independent variable is also known as the experimental variable. It is the one variable that is manipulated or allowed to vary. All other variables are kept constant. For example, if you want to determine the relationship between mass and acceleration, you would vary the mass and it would be the independent variable. You would then measure the acceleration that occurs with different masses, which would be the dependent variable.