Identification Name Potassium polyacrylate
Molecular Formula (C3H6O2)n.(C3H5KO2)m
CAS Registry Number 25608-12-2
The absorbent goo or slime contains sodium polyacrylate (disposable diaper gel powder), sodium chlorite, and coloring. The dissolver powder contains a de-polymerizing chemical, mostly ordinary salt, that lets the polyacrylate dissolve in water.
Frequently used are polyacrylamide/polyacrylate copolymers, polyethylene oxide, polyacrylonitrile etc.
One example of a chemical that turns into a gel when mixed with water is sodium polyacrylate. This superabsorbent polymer is commonly used in diapers to absorb and retain moisture. When it comes into contact with water, it swells and forms a gel-like substance.
I believe 24 isotopes have been identified with atomic mass ranging from 32 to 55. Only three occur naturally, K39 (93% of the total), K41 (7%) and the radioactive K40 (0.01%). The others have very short half-lives, as small as a few nano-seconds in some cases.
There are 2 elements in potassium oxide, which are potassium and oxygen.
No, sodium polyacrylate is not biodegradable.
polyacrylate
Baking Soda is sodium bicarbonate, and is not a polymer which sodium polyacrylate surely is.
Sodium polyacrylate was invented, not discovered. In 1966, Robert Niles Bashaw, Bobby Leroy Atkins, and Billy Gene Harper invented sodium polyacrylate for the Dow Chemical Company.
No, sodium polyacrylate and sodium percarbonate are not the same thing. Sodium polyacrylate is a superabsorbent polymer used in diapers, while sodium percarbonate is a bleaching agent commonly found in laundry detergents.
No, mixing sodium polyacrylate with water is a physical interaction rather than a chemical reaction. The sodium polyacrylate absorbs the water, forming a gel-like substance, but no new chemical bonds are formed.
sodium polyacrylate
I'm not sure what you mean by dippers, but Sodium Polyacrylate absorbs water, several hundred times its weight.
Sodium polyacrylate and water do not undergo a chemical reaction when mixed. Instead, the sodium polyacrylate absorbs water and forms a gel-like substance without any chemical bonding.
Sodium polyacrylate is not biodegradable and may not be environmentally friendly due to its potential to harm aquatic life if released into the environment.
instant snow can be made if you mix Sodium Polyacrylate with water just don't eat it Simon Hoke
sodium polyacrylate and water