yes, it is.
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Sodium chloride is not a catalyst.
Salt acts as a catalyst in the chemical reaction that causes plaster to set. The presence of salt speeds up the hydration process of the plaster, triggering quicker crystallization and hardening.
not to my knowledge but when you add salt to sprite it erupts
Salt water can be considered as a catalyst in the reaction of forming aluminium oxide.
Sugar is not a catalyst because it does not participate in the chemical reaction by lowering the activation energy or being consumed in the reaction. It is often used as a reactant or substrate in various biochemical processes instead of a catalyst.
This substance is called a catalyst.
Sodium chloride hasn't a catalyst.
Bile, catalyst and salt
sorta but the catalyst plus bat is great and composite for a cheap price
its not "who is" its "what are"...read the book and you'll find out. it really is a good book.
No, salt and acid do not act as catalysts in rusting metals. Catalysts are substances that can speed up chemical reactions without being consumed in the process. In the case of rusting, salt and acid can actually accelerate the rusting process by increasing the conductivity of the water or by providing more ions for the reaction to occur.
An important example is platinum.
Salt acts as a catalyst in the chemical reaction that causes plaster to set. The presence of salt speeds up the hydration process of the plaster, triggering quicker crystallization and hardening.
not to my knowledge but when you add salt to sprite it erupts
Salt water can be considered as a catalyst in the reaction of forming aluminium oxide.
The substance is "Road Salt" or coarse sodium chloride.
Sugar is not a catalyst because it does not participate in the chemical reaction by lowering the activation energy or being consumed in the reaction. It is often used as a reactant or substrate in various biochemical processes instead of a catalyst.
because it has the word cat in it