The eggshell would dissolve without breaking the membrane that contains the egg. See the Related Link.
Vinegar can corrode iron, alcohol not.
You get diluted vinegar. Most vinegar sold today is already diluted with water, so any dissociation of the acetic acid molecules has already occurred before you get it.
when cold and warm air are added in the same container it causes water.
When you put an ice cube in vinegar, the ice cube will start to melt due to the acidic nature of the vinegar. The acetic acid in vinegar speeds up the melting process of ice by lowering its freezing point.
The equilibrium will be re-established.
You would have a very acidic mixture that smelled like cole slaw and lemony freshness.
If a liquid is not in a container it will evaporate.
Since marble is made primary of calcium carbonate which when mixed with vinegar reacts like this CaCO3 + 2 CH3COOH --> Ca(CH3COO)2 + H2O + CO2 the vinegar turns the marble into water and carbon dioxide. if you ever herd of eggshells dissolving in vinegar there made out of the same stuff marble is made out of.
If you mix sand in a solution of vinegar and water, the sand will not dissolve in the vinegar and water solution as it doesn't readily react with them. The sand will likely settle at the bottom of the container due to its higher density compared to the liquid solution.
Vinegar can corrode iron, alcohol not.
MY hanging basket was accidently watered with vinegar water.What can I do
When you put a chicken bone in vinegar, a chemical reaction occurs due to the acidic nature of vinegar. The acetic acid in the vinegar breaks down the calcium in the bone, which is a key component of bone structure. Over time, the bone will start to soften and eventually dissolve as the calcium is leached out into the vinegar solution. This process is known as demineralization and is often used in educational settings to demonstrate the effects of acids on calcium-based materials.
You Die
the container will break
You shall die.
Alfred Chicken happened in 1993.
Chicken War happened in 1537.