Yes, you can make a simple goo using only water and talcum powder. By mixing the two ingredients together, you can achieve a thick, paste-like consistency. The ratio of water to talcum powder can be adjusted to achieve your desired texture, but be careful not to add too much water, as it can become too runny. This mixture can be used for various fun activities, but it won't have the same properties as traditional slime or other similar substances.
Talcum powder is primarily composed of talc, a mineral that contains magnesium, silicon, and oxygen. It may also contain small amounts of other minerals depending on the source and processing methods.
Talcum powder is used to absorb moisture. Typically, it will contain only talc and some chemical or extract to make it smell nice.
It is made of a hydrous silicate material called talc, which has a chemical formula of Mg3Si4O10(OH)2. It is called talcum powder. (those are the only possible chemical names)
you put moist dirt in then a damp tissue get some millipedes and whala you have a millipede farm what to feed the you feed them veggie scraps and soft plants
To thicken India ink a person can use a little bit of talcum powder. India ink that is to be used for a tattoo should not be thickened using this method. This method is only to be used for fabric and other printing.
no
Chickens who never have water lay eggs that only contain egg powder
Baking powder has tartaric acid in already.
only firered and leafgreen.
Sorry but you cannot make a recipe using only water and sugar. Even when you add salt nothing will change. You can add a lot of ingredients to make some desserts like baking powder, flour, and flavouring.
How would you separate a mixture of table salt, sand, and talcum powder? - Quora. Throw the mixture in a sieve that'll let the talc through, but will block the salt and sand grains. Of course this only works if neither the salt nor sand are dust-sized particles. Shake the sieve over a bowl.
When a boxed cake mix calls for water only, it usually will have milk in powder form in the mix.