Because alcohol, or ethanol, is non-polar as well. I'm not sure where you're getting your info from.....
The darker moth would be triumphant over the lighter moth due to its ability to camouflage with the pollution, which is most likely dark and gloomy. This is called natural selection.
rain wind moth cold coke
you can scratch talc becuase it is the softest mineral on the moth scale.
Naphthalene is a non metal. It is an organic compound commonly used in moth ball manufacture.
A - anteater, armadilloB - boa constrictor, Birdwing butterflyC - crocodile, cayman (or caiman), capybaraD - dolphinE - egretF - frog (red-eyed), fireflyG - gullsH - heronI - ibis (bird)J - jaguarK - kinkajouL - Leaf-cutter ant, lizardM - Marabou stork, manateeN - night monkey (or owl monkey)O - ocelot, otter, ovenbirdP - parrot, piranhaQ - queixada (or peccary)R - Red Howler monkeyS - slothT - tamarin, toucan, tarantula, Tartaruga turtle, tapirU - umbrella birdV - vampire bat, vultureW - weasel, whippoorwillX -XenopsY - yapock (or water possum)Z - zorro (or flag-tailed dog fox)
No, rain will not dissolve moth balls as they are made from materials like naphthalene or paradichlorobenzene which are not water-soluble. However, prolonged exposure to moisture may cause them to lose their potency over time. It's best to keep moth balls in airtight containers to protect them from moisture.
it could be from a week to months
There are a number of things you can do to separate powdered moth balls into to salt. Dissolve the moth balls in water.
When acetone, which is a strong solvent, is mixed with oil, they generally do not mix well due to the differences in their chemical properties. The acetone may dissolve some of the oil, causing it to break down or separate into layers. It's important to note that mixing acetone and oil can be hazardous, as acetone is highly flammable and volatile.
No, but they don't last too long after exposure to air. Eventually they dissolve so no expiration date applies.
To use moth balls in the closet, simply place them in a small open container or tie them in a piece of fabric to prevent direct contact with your clothing. Make sure the closet is well-ventilated to allow the fumes to disperse and avoid placing moth balls near food or in areas accessible to pets or children. It's important to follow the manufacturer's instructions for proper usage and replacement frequency.
Because when you fry moths and then freeze them they become little balls there for being frozen moth balls!
Moth balls do not control gophers. They do tend to repel them as they do not like the scent of the moth ball though.
Yes, heat plays a large roll in the disintegration of moth balls. Ventilation is another main factor in disintegration of moth balls.
To remove the smell of mothballs, you can try placing bowls of vinegar, activated charcoal, or baking soda in the affected area to help absorb the odor. Additionally, airing out the space by opening windows and using fans can also help dissipate the smell. Washing any fabrics or items that have been exposed to mothballs can further eliminate the odor.
Mothballs slowly dissipate over time due to the process of sublimation, where they transition from a solid directly into a gas. They do not dissolve in the traditional sense.
If you accidentally sniff moth balls for a short period of time you should be okay. Moth balls are pesticides and very harmful if you are constantly inhaling it.