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water is a substance, made of oxygen and hydrogen, because mixing ox and hyd would give nothing but explosion, water is an effect of chemical reaction, not only mixing gases
Phenolphthalein would turn pink when added to Drano, which is a strong alkaline substance. This color change indicates that the solution has become basic.
If the added substance is a reactant, the equilibrium shifts toward products. If it is a product, it moves towards reactants.
An explosion could happen if a spark ignites the flammable contents of the pipe that are released into the air when the pipe is disconnected. The sudden release of pressurized contents can create a volatile and combustible environment, potentially leading to an explosion.
No. It might create a little chaos inside the storm at the exact location of the explosion but thunderstorms are huge and they are continually being fed with new airflow and temperature inversions. Keep thinking about it though. It would be nice if someone came up with an idea that would prevent or at least reduce the actions of tornadoes.
A chemist, in describing all the properties of "Substance A" would note that "Substance A is insoluble in water".
Yes, the explosion would likely be noticeable and could potentially be dangerous. Gunpowder is highly combustible and can create a significant explosion when ignited. It is not safe to ingest or ignite gunpowder in any form.
The substance is likely a base, as bases typically lead to an increase in pH when added to a solution. Bases are substances that can accept protons or release hydroxide ions, causing the solution to become more basic.
water is a substance, made of oxygen and hydrogen, because mixing ox and hyd would give nothing but explosion, water is an effect of chemical reaction, not only mixing gases
Phenolphthalein would turn pink when added to Drano, which is a strong alkaline substance. This color change indicates that the solution has become basic.
I would like to know what important substances that can be made from Quicklime?
To test the explosive ability of that substance; as part of a mining operation; as part of a military engineering operation; for the sake of setting off a large explosion.
The value of q would be negative indicating an endothermic process.
No, a nuclear explosion on a nuclear power plant would not cause the explosion radius to increase. The explosion radius would be determined by the yield of the nuclear weapon itself, not by the presence of the power plant.
If the added substance is a reactant, the equilibrium shifts toward products. If it is a product, it moves towards reactants.
If the added substance is a reactant, the equilibrium shifts toward products. If it is a product, it moves towards reactants.
I assume you are talking about the current situation in Japan, in which case there is no surety that the reactors will degrade fully, much less detonate. Second, were they to create a catastrophic explosion, there is no way the blast itself would reach Vietnam. There would be, however, a fairly good chance that offset radiation or even a portion of the fallout from such an explosion could reach continental asia, depending on the wind conditions.