When water reacts with carbide, it produces acetylene gas and calcium hydroxide. The acetylene gas is highly flammable and can be used in welding torches, while the calcium hydroxide is a byproduct of the reaction and is often discarded as waste.
Adding hot water to pot noodle is a physical change because the chemical nature of water remain unchanged.
Yes
This is a physical process.
Calcium Carbide is used in "Carbide Lamps". Water, added dropwise to Calcium Carbide yields acetylene plus calcium hydroxide. Acetylene is extremely flammable, giving a colorless flame. The calcium hydroxide present gives the flame its visibility. Calcium Carbide is used in "Carbide Lamps". Water, added dropwise to Calcium Carbide yields acetylene plus calcium hydroxide. Acetylene is extremely flammable, giving a colorless flame. The calcium hydroxide present gives the flame its visibility.
The usual laboratory method for making acetylene is by adding (dropwise) water to calcium carbide:CaC2 + 2 H2O → C2H2 + Ca(OH)2Calcium carbide is very cheap and available without restrictions in most countries.
Carbide inserts are made up of a mixture of cobalt, powdered tungsten, carbon alcohol and water which is dried to form a mixed powder. A paste is formed by adding polymer to the mixed powder. This is then pressed into insert-shaped dies and then added to a high-heat furnace which cause the carbide inserts to shrink.
The process of adding dish soap to water in a sink is a physical change.
Adding hot water to pot noodle is a physical change because the chemical nature of water remain unchanged.
The calcium carbide rips the oxygen from the water, making calcium carbonate and hydrogen. The hydrogen escapes.
Yes
Calcium reacting with water is a chemical change.
This is a physical process.
Calcium Carbide is used in "Carbide Lamps". Water, added dropwise to Calcium Carbide yields acetylene plus calcium hydroxide. Acetylene is extremely flammable, giving a colorless flame. The calcium hydroxide present gives the flame its visibility. Calcium Carbide is used in "Carbide Lamps". Water, added dropwise to Calcium Carbide yields acetylene plus calcium hydroxide. Acetylene is extremely flammable, giving a colorless flame. The calcium hydroxide present gives the flame its visibility.
Yes, acetylene gas (C2H2) is produced by the reaction of calcium carbide (CaC2) with water. The chemical reaction generates acetylene gas, calcium hydroxide, and some heat. This process is commonly used in industrial settings for welding and cutting applications.
No, adding salt to water does not change its pH level to become more alkaline. Salt does not directly affect the pH level of water.
The usual laboratory method for making acetylene is by adding (dropwise) water to calcium carbide:CaC2 + 2 H2O → C2H2 + Ca(OH)2Calcium carbide is very cheap and available without restrictions in most countries.
The pH is unchanged.