aluminum foil is great for heat and moisture retention and is extremely light weight, it also should be noted that there are different grades of aluminum and different compositions so the allows are not exactly the same. aluminum is also extremely light and flexible, and when it cost twenty thousand dollars per pounds to send something into space, you need to take weight into account.
No, aluminum foil and aluminum sulfur are not the same. Aluminum foil is a thin sheet of aluminum metal used for wrapping food, while aluminum sulfur refers to a compound of aluminum and sulfur that is known as aluminum sulfide and has different properties and uses.
No, mylar foil and aluminum foil are not the same. Mylar foil is made from polyester film, while aluminum foil is made from aluminum. They have different properties and are used for different purposes.
Both metal, aluminum foil right?
When someone uses the term tin foil, that person is almost always talking about aluminum foil. Tin foil is an old term, and it has carried into the present where it is frequently used to mean aluminum or kitchen foil. Bon appétit!
No, aluminum foil is denser and heavier than copier paper, so it has more mass for the same volume.
The density of the foils is the same. They are both pure aluminum, and they each have the same weight per unit volume (density). But the thicker "heavy duty" foil will weigh more for a given area of foil removed from a roll. This makes sense because the heavy duty foil is thicher, and something like, say, as square foot of this heavy duty foil will outweigh a square foot of "regular" foil.
It is done all the time! You do want to avoid too high a heat, it will cause the aluminum foil to break down. And acidic foods are not good to cook in aluminum of any sort such as foil or pots and pans.
I see no reason why the weight should change if you crumple it.
No, baking soda is sodium bicarbonate and Phitkari is Potassium Aluminum Sulphate.
To make a mirror with aluminum foil and glass, you will need to attach a sheet of aluminum foil to the back of the glass using a strong adhesive. Ensure the foil is smooth and free from wrinkles to create a reflective surface. It's important to note that this DIY mirror will not provide the same clarity and reflectivity as a traditional glass mirror.
1 mil is 0.001 inches. So 10mil is 0.01 inches thick. I believe aluminum foil is about 0.5mil, so 10mil is approximately as thick as 20sheets of aluminum foil.
Crumpling aluminum foil into a ball would not change the mass of the foil, as the amount of material remains the same. However, the volume would decrease as the foil is compressed into a smaller shape, leading to a higher density due to the same mass being packed into a smaller space. The weight of the foil would remain the same regardless of its shape.