If you put a raw egg in vinegar, each day the shell will disolve more and more. Finally, at the end of your experiment, your egg should turn out rubbery, and kind of clear. When I say clear, I mean cloudy, but you can still see the yolk. If you want to see what happens, do the experiment yourself, it's interesting!
Egg shells are made up of mostly calcium carbonate, which is a base. Vinegar is dilute acetic acid. When you place the egg in the vinegar, the shell (base) and the vinegar (acid) react, and the shell basically dissolves away. What you are left with is the thin membrane that separates the egg whites and yolk from the shell. That's why the egg looks cloudy. The insides of the egg are still intact, just like a regular raw egg.
If the egg is brown, the egg will absorb the vinegar, thus causing it to expand. After about 72 hours, the egg will still look the same as 24 hours after you put it in. If you want to have some fun with it, try picking it up with rubber gloves on. It has the same texture as a small water balloon. Throw it in the sink and see what happens. (The egg will burst, leaving a rubbery skin behind along with a perfectly intact yolk.)
the shell comes off the egg, and you just have the thin layer of yolky like stuff that holds the egg inside
items: you will need... a jar with a lid, egg,and vinegar direction's: you put the egg in the jar and fill the jar with vinegar till the egg is covered. Then wait 3 days till u open you will see chunks of the shell coming off that is OK. Now 3 days have past and you open up the jar and you now have an egg with no shell! Does it feel squishy or slimy? cool right!
Here's what you do:Fill the jar with the vinegar (enough to cover the egg) and place the hard-boiled egg inside of the jar. Put the lid on the jar and loosely tighten it. Leave the jar in a place where it will not be disturbed; especially away from the little brother's hands. You'll notice that many small bubbles will form on the eggshell as soon as you place the egg in the vinegar. If you watch the egg for a while, you'll see that some of the bubbles will grow larger and rise to the surface of the vinegar. Sometimes, large bubbles will form on the bottom of the egg. The egg will move around because the egg and the vinegar are denser, or heavier, than the bubbles. The egg will float as soon as enough bubbles are attached to it. The bubbles will cause it to move so that it looks like it's alive!The vinegar will completely decompose the shell of the egg in about one or two days. When the shell is gone, take the egg out of the jar and wash it and allow it to dry. It will feel leathery. After it's dry,try to bounce it. It will bounce like a ball!
If the mass of the egg increased while it remained submerged in the jar of liquid, the volume of liquid in the jar would not change. This is because the volume of liquid displaced by the egg depends on its volume, not its mass. However, if the egg were to exceed the buoyant force and sink further, it could lead to a slight increase in liquid volume due to additional displacement.
Yes, vinegar is denser than an egg. Vinegar has a density of about 1.01 g/cm³, while an egg typically has a density around 1.03 g/cm³. The higher the density value, the more mass a substance has in a given volume, making it denser.
If the mass of the egg increased, it would displace a greater volume of liquid in the jar, assuming the egg is submerged. According to Archimedes' principle, the volume of liquid displaced is equal to the volume of the submerged portion of the egg. Therefore, the overall volume of liquid in the jar would increase to accommodate the additional volume displaced by the heavier egg.
The helium, being lighter than air, would simply rise out of the jar.
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Yes, mayonnaise is an emulsion. Egg yolk is a main ingredient of mayonnaise. It is normally made with egg yolk, vinegar, and mustard, well mixed into an emulsion. Read the label on your jar, there could be other ingredients as well.
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The "slime" at the bottom of the vinegar jar is called "the mother" it is where the base of the vinegar comes from and it takes approximately 1 year for it to form. It is made from actual wine, red, or white depending on the type of vinegar you want to make.
What's in the jar? If you mean water, the ice *should* extrude out of the jar a little way without bursting it.