It depends on the dry chemical. Sodium chloride is a dry chemical that you just have to wipe off. Sodium hydroxide is a dry chemical too, but if you get it on yourself you need to flush your skin with cold running water for 15 minutes then go to the emergency room. The answer to your question is found in the Material Safety Data Sheet for the chemical you are using.
A dry cell; it contains chemical energy.A dry cell; it contains chemical energy.A dry cell; it contains chemical energy.A dry cell; it contains chemical energy.
the chemical inside the dry cell is the fluid where chemical reaction take place this fluid is CYTOPLASM
To solve this problem, we first need to determine the total mass of the solution, which includes the water and the dry chemical. Since the density of water is 1 kg/l, 90 liters of water would weigh 90 kg. If the final solution is 2% dry chemical, then the dry chemical would weigh 2% of the total mass of the solution. Therefore, 2% of the total mass equals the mass of the dry chemical needed. So, the mass of the dry chemical required would be 0.02 * (90 kg + X kg), where X represents the mass of the dry chemical in kilograms.
Dry ice is solid carbon dioxide. It has the chemical formula CO2. The correct formula for dry ice( cardice), which is solid carbon dioxide, is CO2.
I not very sure but i think its dry.
Dry ice is CO2 and water is H2O; all the chemical properties are different.
dry cell do not polarize because hydrogen cannot run in dry chemical state.
Dry powder chemical is a form of chemical substance that is in a powdered or granular form and does not contain any liquid components. It is commonly used for fire extinguishers, as the dry powder composition helps to smother and extinguish fires by interrupting the chemical reaction that sustains them.
Dry ice is made of raw carbon dioxide (CO2).
no.
No.
Dry ice doesn't "turn into smoke". Dry ice causes moisture in the air to condense, forming fog. This is a purely physical, not chemical, change.