It does.
Burning silver nitrate will release toxic nitrogen dioxide gas and leave behind silver metal residue. The reaction is exothermic and can be violent, so it should be done with caution and in a controlled environment.
Burning silver in a flame test typically produces white or bright blue flames due to the presence of silver ions in the compound.
It's sort of average. If you have it, you can use it. It will burn more quickly than many hardwoods (oak, ash, hickory)
No, sugar, silver nitrate is not explosive. It's a compound commonly used in chemistry labs for various purposes like silver staining, photography, and even in medicine. Just be careful with it, don't go throwing it around like confetti at a party.
Silver can be removed from silver chloride by adding a reducing agent, such as metallic zinc or aluminum. When the reducing agent is added to a solution of silver chloride, it will react with the chloride ions to form a soluble compound, leaving behind elemental silver that can be collected through filtration.
Burning silver nitrate will release toxic nitrogen dioxide gas and leave behind silver metal residue. The reaction is exothermic and can be violent, so it should be done with caution and in a controlled environment.
yes of course ! when the people in the jewellery shop make ornaments of silver the burn it and cut it in shape
you can't
burn the silver with a blue flame until the silver gose runny scrape it off wid a knife =]
master ball.
Wood burns faster than silver because it has a lower melting point and is more flammable. Silver's high melting point makes it resistant to burning at standard temperatures, however, it can eventually melt under intense heat.
Silver is not combustible in normal conditions as it has a high melting point and does not react with oxygen at room temperature. However, if heated to high temperatures in the presence of oxygen, silver can react and burn.
Burning silver in a flame test typically produces white or bright blue flames due to the presence of silver ions in the compound.
It's sort of average. If you have it, you can use it. It will burn more quickly than many hardwoods (oak, ash, hickory)
silver sulfadiazie after cold water compress-not ice...see physician asap
No, sugar, silver nitrate is not explosive. It's a compound commonly used in chemistry labs for various purposes like silver staining, photography, and even in medicine. Just be careful with it, don't go throwing it around like confetti at a party.
Colloidal silver has only very basic antiseptic properties. Just use a regular antibiotic ointment like neosporin.