Yes It Does ! Add About A Spoonful Of Sugar Each Day To The Tree, Keeping An Eye On The Leaf's Colour. The Sugar Acts As A "Healthy Option" To The Plant's Food Diet. So Start Using This Method... And email Me Back If You Have Further Queries And Most Importantly, If The Method You Use.. Works. I Have Tested It On Several Christmas Trees Myself, And Have Seen Some Improvement To The Plant's Growth, Stability And Nutrition.
Kind Regards... Benjaman Burnley :)
Assuming there are equal concentrations of salt and sugar in each sample, the sugar water will freeze faster. Salt dissociates into its ions when dissolved, giving two ions for ever salt molecule. Because freezing point depression depends only on concentration, and the concentration of ions is double that of the sugar, sugar will freeze faster.
Sugar is solute Water is the solvent Sweetened water is the solution
No, sugar is not a solution. Sugar water is a solution of sugar and water, but sugar itself is not.
It doesn't really disappear, it dissociates. Water is a solvent, and causes tons of stuff to separate, including sugar. Table sugar is not a single molecule (ie. glucose), but instead is a combination of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen (C12H22O11), and simply put, those pieces come apart in water giving the appearance of disappearing. (But they are actually only changing forms.)
Sugar becomes what is know as aqueous( dissolved in solution with the water) this is the process of water molecules breaking and surrounding ions in he sugar so for each sugar molecule several water molecules will be bonded to it thus why if you put enough sugar into water it cant dissolve all of it as there are not enough water molecules to surround the sugar.
Christmas trees are not flammable if cared for in the proper way, it all depends on where you locate it and whether or not you water it enough to not dry.
== == If you don't water them, they will get dried out and drop needles.
A little aspirin in the water?
The word you are looking for is transpiration.
Dihydrogen-Monoxide
make cookies fluff stuffed animals water Christmas trees
Trees produce sugar through a process called photosynthesis. They absorb sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide to create glucose, which is a type of sugar. This glucose can then be used as an energy source for the tree or stored for later use.
When sugar is stirred into water, the sugar molecules dissolve in the water molecules. This creates a solution in which the sugar molecules are evenly distributed throughout the water. The presence of sugar in the water stimulates sweet taste receptors on the tongue, giving the sensation of sweetness.
Yes, a sugar solution is a homogeneous mixture made by dissolving sugar in water. It is classified as a homogeneous mixture because the sugar particles are evenly distributed throughout the water, giving it a uniform composition and properties.
1 gallon. Then use the ants as decorations.
Christmas trees, typically pine or fir trees, smell like pine due to the presence of volatile organic compounds called terpenes in their needles. Terpenes release a strong scent when the tree is cut, contributing to the familiar pine fragrance associated with Christmas trees.
yes she is a trained giraffe hunter and can bake trees from old water bottles and christmas