When you mix silver nitrate with sugar, a chemical reaction takes place that results in a black precipitate of silver metal forming. This reaction is a reducing sugar reaction, where the sugar acts as a reducing agent to convert the silver ion in silver nitrate into silver metal.
The icing sugar has a greater surface area than the lump and so the reaction occurs more easily with the icing sugar powder. This in general applies to many salts and soluble compounds.
If you are making icing, yes. If you are making a meringue, no.
Confectioner's sugar is icing sugar mixture (pure icing sugar with a small amount (about 3%) of starch added as an anti-caking agent). Pure icing sugar is very fine powdered refined sugar with no added starch.
Yes..... powdered sugar, confectioner sugar , icing sugar. Add water or juice and flavoring voila= icing
i dont understand what you mean by pure.. but yes, you can make icing sugar
Oh, dude, you're getting all scientific on me now? Alright, so when potassium nitrate and sugar get together, they do this little dance called a combustion reaction. The potassium nitrate breaks down into potassium oxide, nitrogen gas, and oxygen gas, while the sugar turns into carbon dioxide and water. It's like a chemistry party in a test tube, man.
Becaue the icing sugar has small paricles.
not too sure but i think icing sugar should work. i am about trying it.
Icing sugar is when you take sugar and and mix it with a liquid to get the mixture to become thin. The icing is considered to be a thick liquid.
If u wanted to make icing then icing sugar is better to be used. But if only sugar is available then you must melt it down in a saucepan.. Search it on google for how to do it as I'm not completely sure. I Just use icing sugar
When potassium nitrate (oxidizer) and sugar (fuel) are mixed, the sugar reduces the potassium nitrate, releasing oxygen rapidly. This rapid oxygen release causes a highly exothermic reaction, leading to a sudden increase in temperature and pressure, resulting in an explosion.