To neutralise the acid (HCl).
Bubbles are mostly of carbon dioxide which are produced by the Action of sodium bicarbonate on remaining amount of benzoic acid.
I think it depends on the circumstances. In my lab we used NaHCO3 to wash a mixture of n-butyl alcohol and n-butyl bromide. The NaHCO3 washed out the unwanted n-butyl alcohol in order to purify the n-butyl bromide component. In addition, the salt could be used to neutralize your organic layer.
To remove any remaining sodium sulfate or sodium hydroxide.
This mattress pad can be machine washed and dried.
Sodium hydroxide can dissolve grease, oils, fats and protein based deposits. It helps convert these substances into a form of soap (the saponification process) which can then be easily washed away.
the drum may be washed by dilute hydrochloric acid or you may use vinegar and finally with water.
If you're just starting out using organic cloth diapers, the start up cost can be expensive in comparison to using disposable diapers. However, since organic cloth diapers are reusable and can be washed, they are the cheaper option in the long run.
Yes, non-organic lemons are safe to eat if they are washed before consumption or use. Chemical, non-organic, synthetic pesticides can accumulate in the peel. The fruit is safer to eat than the peel, which must be cleaned before eating, employing in drinks or processing, such as in baked goods.
Yes it can and grease and other such contaminants can be removed from gold by washing in caustic. However, it needs to be done with care and it is not the usual treatment.
It depends on how they are processed. Regular (conventional) cotton t-shirts are washed with formaldehyde which affects shrinkage. For organic cotton tees, some do, some don't. I know that we pre-shrink ours only using hot water.
Here are a few good reasons:First, sodium is highly reactive with water and dissolves in an exothermic reaction so that the hydrogen released will ignite. So cutlery made from sodium would be a one shot affair and would likely result in your meal exploding.Secondly, as a metal sodium is very malleable and would only be good for soft food.A high sodium diet is simply not healthy.Elemental Sodium Metal is extremely reactive with water, and will even react with the moisture in air. It would be dangerous to use it to cut anything that would contain the slightest bit of moisture... and would even be dangerous to handle with one's own hands.... especially sweaty hands. It could explode into flames if ever washed in water.Sodium Chloride actually is a wonderful substance. It is extremely hard, but also brittle. But, unfortunately it will dissolve readily in water. So, it would either break on usage, or would dissolve in contact with food containing significant amounts of water, or if someone ever washed it in water.It is noted that Sodium Chloride disks are often used for IR Spectroscopy, and they can last a very long time if well cared for and never allowed to touch water.
Passive Voice: The windows have been washed. Active Voice: John washed the windows. Sally washed the windows. Sally and John washed the windows. They washed the windows. He washed the windows. She washed the windows. Or... John had washed the windows. etc.