To dilute it.
If one wanted to become a chemist, some of the careers one can be in are biochemistry, chemical engineering, organic chemistry and physical chemistry. To view the full list of careers, one can check the ACS website.
If you want to go into a scientific profession, there aren't many ways to bypass chemistry.
Herbert Coith has written: 'So you want to be a chemist?' -- subject(s): Chemical engineering, Chemists, Technical Chemistry
Chemistry.
The chemical formula of water is H2O: hydrogen and oxygen, if you want to know this.
You would not want to use a pressure water extinguisher on any electrical fire due to the possibility of electricity being conducted through the water and injuring someone. A CO2, dry chemical or "clean agent" (e.g., "Halogenated") extinguisher would be a better choice for an electrical fire, knowing that dry chemical powder will make quite a mess.
physical change, because the frozen rain can be turned back into rain (or water if you want to be exact) But a good example of a chemical reaction would be, you have the ingredients for a cake, you take those ingredients, mix and bake them, that would be a chemical reaction because it cannot be turned back into a cake
I want to say that the answer is that the concept is called chemical reactivity, but that would be referring to their chemical properties as well..
No, water is a chemical in which most of all living creatures want water. If there is water there in living creatures. Water is a thing in which we, Humans need it.
Today its complicated but some times ago , one can open a chemist shop having minimum 5 yrs working experience in any chemist shop.
Bleach is a very caustic chemical. If you keep the ratio to water pretty high, it would be safe on most materials on the exterior. You would not want it to come in contact with any cloth or plastics inside.
When performing chemical reactions you want your solvent to be as pure as possible. Ionized water is water that contains ions due to impurities that are dissolved in it. This can interfere with chemical reactions in all sorts of ways.