It may be used as an abrasive. It is also used to sensitize various pyrotechnic mixtures; e.g, the mixture of KClO3 with sulphur used in matches to increase the heat generated by friction.
Well first u put .......................the coco powder in a glass n da water in a nother glass dere u go taadddaaa
an airtight plastic or glass container
GIC has silicate 'GLASS' in it's powder and so while mixing on glass slab the polyacrylic acid attack the glass content of glass slab. This may even alter properties of GIC.
Black powder explodes. Flash powder burns extremely fast (that's why it "flashes") and can be dangerous if you don't handle it right.
Two of the major uses of sulfur are as an ingredient of manufacturing gun powder and vulcanizing rubber.
Glass Powder is glass that has been ground down into powder. Glass starts it's life as sand, is mixed with a fixed alkali such as Soda, Pearlash, or Borax, and a metallic oxide is often added. It is then ground down into a fine sand-mix powder, and melted into a viscous, or semi liquid state known as frit. Frit is pounded, pressed, or blown into the final glass product. For glass powder, the waste product such as left over frit, or glass products that have been broken and are no longer useful, the glass is ground down into powder, and made into beads. Glass powder is much finer than sand, and has the properties of the Borax and oxides that were mixed into the original glass product.
no there isent
no
When making lemonade from powder, the solvent is water.
It is aluminum powder. The powder is mixed with polystyrene beads, which help distribute the powder. It's possible that the beads also create a little electrostatic charge, which makes the powder stick to the glass better.
For one, the US President uses bullet proof glass.
For one, the US President uses bullet proof glass.
no
How many times uses for econorm powder
It is called Holi powder.
A laser printer uses a dry toner powder in a sealed cartridge.
It can either be glass that has been ground to a powder, or two glass surfaces that have been ground to fit together precisely, such as a glass stopper in a glass chemical bottle.