Acetone is considered a drying agent, or desiccant, because of its miscibility in water and volatility. Being miscible in water means that it is soluble (forms a homogeneous mixture) in all proportions. It's high vapor pressure causes it to be volatile, meaning that it evaporates readily in a relatively low-pressure environment.
To hold test tubes when collecting powders or observing it :)
Paraffin (wax)
4
Wetting: humidification of conditioned air, humidification of clothes during a rain, etc. Drying: deleting water from humid sand, deleting water from humid dishes, etc.
Cloths drying on a line.A floor drying after it is moppedLick you finger, blow on it and feel it coolYour hair drying after you wash it.Sweating when you are hotA puddle drying outSplashes drying up at the edge of a poolA plant wiltingPaint dryingA candle flame----------------------------------------------------------------------------------evaporation of water from lake, rivers,seaevaporation of sweat from human and animal skinevaporation of water from soilevaporation of water from a flower vase, aquarium....evaporation of water through stomata of leavesevaporation of water from the tongue of a dog when it pantevaporation of dew from plants within the first few hours of the morningevaporation of any stagnant waterevaporation of water from vegetables while cookingevaporation of alcohol(the chemical solvent) if left uncovered
yes, it is a drying agent
Sodium chloride is not used in laboratory as a drying agent.
Generally, no. Baking soda is used a raising agent. It wouldn't work well as a drying agent because it makes things basic, which can give foods a soapy taste.
drying agent absorbs the water content while dehydrating agent lost the water content.
used ad drying agent ,has lower Rf and used as a filter
It causes the drying agent to come in contact with the water that may be obstructed by different layers in the solution.
drying agent
No. It is a chemical salt that is used as a food additive, used in medicine, used for ice control on roads, and as a drying agent.
Linseed
Yes.
CaCl2 is used as a drying agent in the laboratory. It is "deliquescent" and absorbs water very readily.
Because it is hygroscopic and leave traces on a tougher rock.