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When vinegar reacts with baking soda, it produces carbon dioxide gas. If mothballs are present in the vicinity, they may absorb some of this gas. However, the mothballs themselves do not undergo any significant chemical reaction during this process.
vinegar and baking powder :)
This reaction doesn't exist, milk is a mixture.
synthetic reaction
Yes, when cornstarch is mixed with vinegar, it undergoes a chemical reaction. The reaction between the two creates a substance known as a suspension, where the cornstarch particles are dispersed in the vinegar, resulting in a thickened mixture.
the vinegar reacts with the bicarb n it creates gas bubbles which make the mothmalls 'dance' and not sink as the gas pushes them up. if tried with something heavier it would sink though
The CO2 evolved from the reaction extinguishes the flame.
Glue and vinegar do not create a specific mixture or reaction. Vinegar is sometimes used as a solvent to remove glue, but they do not chemically react to form a new substance.
Because they can be fatal if ingested, mothballs are not a safe choice to deter cats. Two safer alternatives are vinegar and ammonia.
Vinegar is a dilute mixture of acetic acid and water.
When baking soda and vinegar are combined, a chemical reaction occurs that produces carbon dioxide gas. This gas creates bubbles in the mixture, causing it to expand and rise. The temperature of the mixture may slightly increase due to the reaction, but it is not a significant change.
No, using an emulsifier with vinegar and oil does not create a chemical reaction. An emulsifier helps to create a stable mixture of two immiscible substances, like vinegar and oil, by dispersing the oil droplets throughout the vinegar. This is a physical process, rather than a chemical reaction.