It is not correct: calcium chloride is more efficient (but also more expensive); the cause is that the CaCl2 enthalpy of dissolution is higher.
Ice melt faster when: - the temperature is higher - powdered salts as sodium chloride or calcium chloride are added
- Heating the snow - Adding powdered (or granules) of compounds with with high specific heat of dissolution, as calcium chloride, sodium chloride, etc.
Calcium chloride can be made from limestone and hydrochloric acid, and if you do it that way you want concentrated acid to make the process run faster.
Sounds like a great question to be answered with an experiment. Take equal amounts of ice in identical containers at the same temperature, sprinkle each set of ice cubes with equal amounts of the different substances, also at the same temperature, then observe which container of ice cubes melts the fastest. Here are more opinions and answers from other FAQ Farmers: * In my experience, calcium chloride melts ice fastest. Cat litter doesn't dissolve, so it obviously can't lower the freezing point of ice. * We did this experiment for school. We found out that calcium chloride did work the best, but rubbing alcohol and rock salt worked well, too. We also found out that the cat box litter did not work at all. All it did was absorb all the ice and water and make a big ice chunk.
because the acid is stronger and therefore reacts faster and then will make the company more money...i need dollar dollar dollar is what i need
rock salt melts ice faster because every winter my mom puts rock salt on ice and it melts within 2 seconds so i think rock salt melts the fastest
Iron
The benzyl group acts as a protector retarding hydrolysis?
Benzyl chloride reacts faster than 1-chlorobutane because of its Benzylic system.
because it is both different and that one if faster
bcos there s a strong resonance n benzoyl chloride so that can't easily loose electrons..........
A 10% solution of calcium nitrate has a pH of about 6.0. Calcium nitrate is the primary source of water soluble calcium in hydroponics. Prolonged use in other growing media can result in a gradual increase in pH because the negatively charged nitrate ions are taken up faster than the positively charged calcium ions.