The reaction equation for potassium nitrate (KNO3) with water (H2O) is: KNO3 (s) + H2O (l) -> K+ (aq) + NO3- (aq) + H2O. This reaction is a dissolution reaction, where the solid potassium nitrate dissolves in water to form aqueous potassium ions, nitrate ions, and water molecules.
Yes. Take a look at Advanced Orthomolecular Research's Axioma line. I believe all variations of the product have around 250mg of Potassium Nitrate which is used as a delivery system for the 'active ingredient' in each variation.
mabye
Pure potassium nitrate can be obtained by dissolving a source of potassium nitrate, such as KNO3 crystals, in water and then filtering the solution to remove any soil or impurities. The filtered solution can then be evaporated to dryness, leaving behind pure potassium nitrate crystals.
Niter (also "nitre") is any one of various minerals, including potassium nitrate, potassium carbonate, sodium carbonate, and sodium nitrate.
Potassium nitrate has limited solubility in alcohol. It dissolves better in water due to its polar nature.
by the reaction of lead nitrate with potassium chromate or potassium dichromate
Potassium nitrate itself is a source of oxygen, and it is not flammable by itself. So in oxygen, even in a very high amount of it, nothing would happen. However, if any combustible substance is combined with potassium nitrate and ignited, it would burn.
Due to the potassium ion in potassium nitrate, any firework composition made with potassium nitrate would sport a purple/violet color, unless a strong colorant compound like strontium chloride is added to the composition.
well potassium nitrate helps make the fire stronger for when it is lit and it also makes the firework work for example if its a rocket potassium nitrate would use its power to make the firework go up without potassium nitrate fireworks would be a flop!any other questions then my help will always be availableoh gushy gloom i nearly forgot you don't know who i am do you...well i am .....Queen Lizabeth
Im not quite sure, but since potassium chloride and ammonium nitrate forms kno3, theoretically, sodium chloride and ammonium nitrate would form sodium nitrate. (Im not 100% sure due to that sodium chloride is more soluble than potassium chloride.)
Potassium nitrate does not have a specific expiration date but can degrade over time if exposed to moisture or heat. It is recommended to store potassium nitrate in a cool, dry place in a sealed container to maintain its effectiveness. Check for any signs of discoloration or clumping before using it.