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Bromthymol Blue, when heated in a solution, indicates carbon dioxide. If there is carbon dioxide in the solution, it will turn bright yellow (when heated).
Supersatured.
because it is exothermic reaction with heated products.
A solution with a pH of 7, heated to 96.8 degrees F.
Benedict's solution, I believe.
Yes, it is true.
No, a heated solution will saturate faster.
It depends on what kind of solute was mixed in a solution. for example of NaCl, it would disolved if heated.
MESSAGE BEGINNING . ENTRY: YELLOWCAKE . REQUESTED: REFINEMENT FROM ORE . Carnotite is mined and treated with hydrochloric acid. The acidic aqueous layer is treated with a 10.5% solution of sodium hypochlorite to generate chlorine gas, and is then brought back to a pH of 0 with hydrochloric acid. Ammonium hydroxide is added and the solution filtered. The insoluble precipitate is put in a sodium carbonate solution and heated and once again filtered. The filtrate is brought to a pH of 3 with hydrochloric acid and then treated with hydrogen peroxide. The solution is filtered and the precipitate dried. Obtained is uranyl peroxide, a form of yellowcake as the precipitate from the last filtration. . MESSAGE END
If the solution is not heated slowly, the solution could boil over resulting in lost mass and calculation errors
Bromthymol Blue, when heated in a solution, indicates carbon dioxide. If there is carbon dioxide in the solution, it will turn bright yellow (when heated).
Supersatured.
yes it has to be heated in water in a supersaturated solution.
Thermal dissociation, with the formation of ammonia and hydrochloric acid.
because it is exothermic reaction with heated products.
When a solution is heated, the solvent usually evaporates, leaving behind the solute in a more concentrated form. This process is known as evaporation or drying.
Potentially, yes. Hydrochloric acid will react with most gases to produce hydrogen gas. Hydrogen is extremely flammable and can be very explosive if mixed with oxygen and heated.