I put a 2" square of aluminum foil in a container of orange juice and another in a container of tap water and allowed both to sit for one week. After one week, the one in the water container had turned brownish black and "corroded" more than the one in the Orange Juice. Why? I dunno. I would have thought it would be the opposite, but it wasn't. Anyone know why?
A.
The acid in the orange juice acted as a reducing agent to prevent oxygen from corroding the aluminum.
Orange juice is solute, solute is a thing that dissolved in solvent.
Water, oil and soap
Pulpy Orange Juice is a heterogenous mixture.
Orange Juice is a solution because you can only see 1 substance
Even the "reconstituted" orange juice made by adding water to the frozen concentrate is a heterogeneous mixture because it would contain traces of orange pulp and other components of juice, not to mention the flavouring and other additives put in by the manufacturer.
orange juise
No, because they are plated.
Water and Orange juice are not the same, but Orange juice has water in it, regardless of the fact if it is 100% Orange Juice or not. This is because Oranges grow on trees. Trees take nutrients AND water from the soil. Thus, water is implemented in the making of oranges, and it is in the oranges.
materials: apple juice orange juice grape juice cranberry juice soda water
Steel wool corrodes in water because it contains dissolved oxygen and other electrolytes that can react with the iron in the steel wool, causing oxidation. In contrast, orange juice is acidic and contains citric acid, which can act as a protective barrier by passivating the iron surface and preventing corrosion.
Some common metals that are susceptible to corrosion include iron, steel, aluminum, and copper. These metals can corrode when exposed to moisture, oxygen, and other environmental factors, leading to degradation and weakening of the material over time.
Water as it is less acidic than either milk and orange juice.
Orange juice is made up mostly of water. So the water in orange juice will evaporate at the same rate as clear water. Of course the parts of the juice that are not water will remain behind. One theory is that the orange juice will absorb more light than water because of its colour.
orange juice because it contains more vitamin C than water.
yes
Yes, orange juice will melt ice pretty fast. This is because the acid in the OJ will break down the water in the ice cube.
the amount is the amount of liquid in a orange :)