Copper carbonate
iron salt -sodium decomposition reaction don't know chemical equation
No, not always. For example, if you mix salt and water, no chemical change takes place. The salt dissolves in the water and a solution is formed, which is not a chemical change because the salt and water retain their individual chemical compositions.
Ferrous sulfate gives sulfur dioxide and a mixture of iron oxides when heating.
Over a period of time green salt and cold water changes clear and colorless.This takes some time and is does in a process.
Evaporate the water. The salt will crystalize out. Evaporation can be accelerated by heating the solution,
iron salt -sodium decomposition reaction don't know chemical equation
Ammonium Dichromate..(NH4)2Cr2O7..and leaves green residue of Cr2O3..
On heating, hydrated salts lose their water of crystallization and as a result, the crystals lose their shape and colour and change to a powdery substance.
No, not always. For example, if you mix salt and water, no chemical change takes place. The salt dissolves in the water and a solution is formed, which is not a chemical change because the salt and water retain their individual chemical compositions.
Salt will just become hotter after heating, it will never melt.
Ferrous sulfate gives sulfur dioxide and a mixture of iron oxides when heating.
In most cases, yes for black olives. However, green olives are packed in a brine that is heavy with salt, so, no for green olives.
This can be done by heating the salt.
Heating is a physical process.
Over a period of time green salt and cold water changes clear and colorless.This takes some time and is does in a process.
by heating
Olives grow on olive trees in Spain, Italy, Greece, and the US. The black (ripe) olives have a stronger, more pungent taste than green olives. The reason that we don't taste the bitterness of the black olives (when we buy them in a can) is because most of the oil and flavor is taken out, when marinated in water with a slight bit of vinegar and just a very small amount of salt. The green olives that we buy in the jar are marinated in water with a bit of vinegar and lots of brine salt, and often stuffed with pimentos. The brine salt and vinegar kills the bitterness of the olives; this is why in the US when you taste green or black olives , you usually can't taste the original authentic flavor. Another difference is the curing. Olives are cured in brine (salt and water). A green olive is picked early so it remains green after curing. A black olive stays on the tree longer and is black. It is black when cured, too.