In fact, all plants can be used to test the effects of acid rain. A smaller and leafier plant would be recommended. However, since acid corrodes almost any plant, most are equally effective in testing results.
Four ways that air pollution affects the environment:When greenhouse gases build up in earth's atmosphere, they trap heat, so when more greenhouse gases build up, more heat is trapped, causing global warming.NOx and SOx combine with water to create acid precipitation.Ethylene affects plant growth.Hydrogen Sulfide is a toxic air pollutant.
Chaulmoogric seeds
acid mine run off refers to the out flow of acid water from usually abandoned metal or coal mines
Geologist. Possibly a chemist.
Limestone is mostly calcium carbonate. processing the total carbonates in the limestone via titration will work, using an acid such as hydrochloric acid.
No, carbon doesn't react with hydrochloric acid. We did this experiment today in Pre-IB Science. =]
A good stomach acid is LEMON JUICE! I did a science project on it and I got an A+
yes becoz it contains acid and acid affects the plants.
If you want to do a science experiment, here are some of my suggestions: 1. Conc. Sulphuric Acid and Sugar 2. Postassium Chlorate and Magnesium
it has a scotching effect on the external plant tissues
Do it yourself as a science experiment if you don't know what to do as a science fair project
The Acid within the chemical affects the photosynthesis and process of the plant which goes through the plant and effects this process .
Because if acid etc gets in your eyes you may go blind
It literally means equipment. When you're conducting a laboratory experiment you will need the proper equipment to successfully complete the experiment. If it calls for 3 - 50ml beakers, 1 ml Sulfuric Acid, etc, the equipment is beakers and sulfuric acid.
HCl in the stomach is (around 0.5%) and a pH of 1-2. You will need to make a solution of muriatic acid similar to that. If you have pH paper, you can figure it out.
depends wich acid
Citric acid does not affect plant growth in plants unless it is applied in large quantities. Citric acid will, however, burn through seeds and halt the germination process.