Sand does not fizz up; it is an inert material primarily composed of silica and does not react with acids or bases. Pepper, on the other hand, may fizz slightly when exposed to certain substances, such as vinegar or baking soda, due to the presence of organic compounds and potential reactions with acids. However, the fizzing effect is minimal and not a characteristic behavior of either substance. In summary, sand does not fizz, while pepper may show a slight fizz under specific conditions.
It 'fizzes' because it contains carbon dioxide I think. But more fizz than what?
diet pop fizzes longer than regular pop(proved by experiment)
Clay is not more porous than sand. Porous means permeable by fluids, so, sand is more porous than clay.
You need to determine what you think will melt the fastest, and that will be your hypothesis. If you think that pepper will melt it faster, you would say "My hypothesis is that the pepper will melt ice faster than the other variables (sand, salt, and sugar)."
sand is more denser than cotton
Because of the atomic stucture the sand will absorb more energy than it refects.
Uh, maybe because Sand weights more than cotton?im guessing .
a fresh pepper is hotter because once you dry it all the hotness and nutrients and everything gets out and is dried.When it is fresh the pepper tastes more juicy,fresh, and oh...spicy.LOL
Yes, concrete typically weighs more than sand because it is a mixture of cement, water, and aggregates (such as sand and gravel). The density of concrete is greater than that of sand due to the combination of these materials.
Sand is generally heavier than silt because sand particles are larger and more dense than silt particles. The larger size and higher density of sand particles make them weigh more than silt particles.
Sand is more dense than sugar because sand particles are larger and heavier than sugar particles. This means that there are more mass in a given volume of sand, leading to a higher density compared to sugar.
No.