It is a physical change, because a section of pipe would react the same chemically as the original iron would. You can crush or melt the pipe back into the formless mass of iron that you started with.
Formation of these salts is a chemical process.
When water changes state from a liquid to a solid, it is undergoing a physical change. The chemical structure of water is not altered, so no chemical changes have occurred.
They go down the drain or they react with the plastic and metal and could ruin the pipes.
Citric acid is commonly used to remove salt blockages from drip irrigation pipes. It is an effective and environmentally friendly choice for cleaning out the pipes without causing harm to the system or the surrounding environment.
A miter joint can be found on picture frames, Pipes (e.g Pipe Organs) and Molding (A strip of metal with various profiles used to cover transitions between surfaces or for decoration). Hope this helps.
Formation of these salts is a chemical process.
When water changes state from a liquid to a solid, it is undergoing a physical change. The chemical structure of water is not altered, so no chemical changes have occurred.
yes, oxidation is a chemical reaction otherwise known as rust.
There is no chemical reaction that will happen if galvanized pipes are connected to copper pipes via a brass intermediary. The reason is that brass does not react to either copper or zinc, the mineral used to galvanize metal pipes.
Copper
Yes, you can paint copper pipes to change their appearance. Make sure to clean and prime the pipes before painting to ensure the paint adheres properly.
PVC pipes are more flexible and resistant to chemicals compared to ABS pipes. However, ABS pipes are generally more durable and impact-resistant than PVC pipes.
Change in diameter of pipes. Change in materials of pipes. Change in gradient. Change in level. Interimediate for long pipeline. Maintenance and Cleaning. Merging of pipelines Boundary (terminal manhole) Special Function
Lead
The engine is burning oil, there is no chemical solution only mechanical.
Change your exhaust pipes.
Yes, reactivity to water is a chemical property of copper, not a physical property. Copper does not react with water at room temperature, but it can slowly react with water when exposed to high temperatures or steam to form copper oxide.