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nknbvk
Water baths are used in chemistry laboratories for the indirect and controlled heating of substances, laboratory glassware, etc.
evaporating the water would leave the soil in the container, or, depending on the solubility of soil, you could use a filter.
u can use titration with EDTA or use flame atomic absorption.. but titration with EDTA is the easiest
Carbon is settled on the test tube.
Use a zink sulphate test
Depends mainly on the amount of water and the starting temperature and the measure of the flame.
no, it is more safe to use water bath :)
As long as the solution is a water-based solution, it should be fine. You should never ever use a Bunsen burner to heat a flammable liquid such as alcohol, ether, acetone, etc.
Which of these expressions you might use depends on what kind of heat you are cooking on. "Low flame" is something you would say if you have a gas stove, and "low heat" suggests an electric one. I have not heard "low fire" but it might be used by people who cook on open fires (a rare thing these days).
nknbvk
Heating it on a flame will cause possibly dangerous vapour. Hot water avoids this.
Water baths are used in chemistry laboratories for the indirect and controlled heating of substances, laboratory glassware, etc.
Flame cells.. yw
evaporating the water would leave the soil in the container, or, depending on the solubility of soil, you could use a filter.
Flame cells.. yw
The steam you see on hot days coming off the slip-n-slide is really the water evaporating off of it.