carbon dioxide
When potassium permagnate is added initially to ethanol, ethanol gets oxidised into ethanoic acid using potassium permagnate. Thus, decolorizing potassium permagnate. When excess is added , the color of potassium permagnate persists.
utut mu!
Mohr's salt
NO!!! Potassium is a silvery solid, with a low melting point.
Argon (Ar) is the nearest noble gas to potassium.
When potassium permagnate is added initially to ethanol, ethanol gets oxidised into ethanoic acid using potassium permagnate. Thus, decolorizing potassium permagnate. When excess is added , the color of potassium permagnate persists.
utut mu!
You can decolorize potassium permanganate with something that a considerable amount of Vitamin C. Like orange juice or Lime juice or any citrus fruit for that matter.
Mohr's salt
Two gases that can decolorize potassium heptaoxochromate (VI) are carbon monoxide (CO) and hydrogen sulfide (H2S). Just like sulfur dioxide (SO2) and nitrogen dioxide (NO2); which are relatively easier to find. Two other gases that can be homemade and have the potential to decolorize potassium heptaoxochromate (VI) are chlorine gas (Cl2) and ammonia gas (NH3); but that's just if you're very practical with it, because I wouldn't advice risking if you aren't.
NO!!! Potassium is a silvery solid, with a low melting point.
Argon (Ar) is the nearest noble gas to potassium.
In order to decolorize it, one should use the charcoal, wich absorbs the caramel E 150d.
No - but the potassium ion does
Is Potassium a solid liqiud gas
Potassium Chloride and hydrogen gas
You will get a solution of potassium chloride and potassium hypochlorite.