just think!
this is retep nohj nilaya
Yes, banana peels can be used to make vinegar in an investigatory project. The peels contain natural acids that can be fermented to produce vinegar. This can be a simple and interesting project to explore the process of vinegar production.
simply vinegar and battery :))
I am experomenting with batteries for a science fair project. The cell that worked best was the "bleach cell" which produced 1.7 volts. The anode is aluminum. The cathode is Copper. The electrolyte is liquid bleach. However, the answer to this question is the vinegar battery. But, if you use vinegar as the elestrolyte and copper and zinc as the electrodes the zic will "burn out" after only a few hours. Thanks- Josh
what info do u have on vinegar battery
To create an investigatory project using onions or garlic to produce a glue, you can extract the juice from the onions or garlic and mix it with other compounds like vinegar or sugar to enhance its adhesive properties. Test the glue on different materials to determine its strength and durability compared to commercial glue products. Document your process, results, and conclusions to present in your investigatory project.
vinegar makes a battery because of the ions in the vinegar which was reacting to the metal which gives of a electric circuit
The introduction of a bouncy egg project typically outlines the objective of the experiment, which is to explore the effects of vinegar on the eggshell and demonstrate the concept of osmosis. It provides background information on the chemical reaction between the acetic acid in vinegar and calcium carbonate in the eggshell, which leads to the shell dissolving and the egg becoming bouncy. This section sets the stage for the experiment by explaining the significance of understanding the science behind the reaction and its implications in real-world applications.
No, it is not safe to replace battery acid with vinegar. Battery acid and vinegar have different chemical properties and vinegar will not be able to provide the same function as battery acid in a battery. It is important to use the specified type of acid recommended by the manufacturer for the battery to function properly and safely.
No; batteries that use "acetic acid" (Vinegar) have not been made in an extremely long time and modern batteries would more than likely have a bad reaction to its introduction. You should use Distilled Water only to top off a car battery, it is not suggested you add more acid to the battery as it works on a 'gravity' scale (requires a meter to get it right).
You will ruin the battery.
baking soda and vinegar project Vinegoda
vinegar