Iron slowly oxidizes in contact with water to form Fe2O3 This is a red powder.
When a hot red metal is immersed in water, a layer of vapor forms around the metal, insulating it from direct contact with the water. This layer of vapor prevents the water from coming into contact with the metal and reaching boiling temperature. As a result, the water does not boil immediately.
You can tell the metal is hot by observing the color change (if it's red or glowing), feeling the temperature with a non-contact thermometer, or by watching for signs of thermal expansion or other physical changes such as bending or warping.
When a metal oxide is dissolved in water, it typically forms a basic solution. In this case, blue litmus paper will remain blue, indicating the basic nature of the solution. If the metal oxide were to produce an acidic solution, red litmus paper would turn blue, but this is less common for metal oxides.
red
The old UK colouring (still found in old installations) was black = neutral, red = positive, green = earth. The new colouring is blue = neutral, brown = positive, yellow and green stripes = earth. With the new colours: on a UK 3 pin plug when facing the contact screws on the back with the cover removed: blue goes to the left contact as there is an 'L' in blue, and Brown is to the right contact as there is an 'R' in brown.
When a hot red metal is immersed in water, a layer of vapor forms around the metal, insulating it from direct contact with the water. This layer of vapor prevents the water from coming into contact with the metal and reaching boiling temperature. As a result, the water does not boil immediately.
You can tell the metal is hot by observing the color change (if it's red or glowing), feeling the temperature with a non-contact thermometer, or by watching for signs of thermal expansion or other physical changes such as bending or warping.
A lobster
it goes bluey purpley when it is in water and red in acid and yellow - green in alkali
Yes, the red cable goes on the positive (red) post. Connect the negative (black) to the engine somewhere where you get a solid ground on metal.
a lobster
This depends on the metal, but for most metals, the answer is : heat the metal to red heat, then cool it slowly. This is called annealing. copper is one of the exceptions. To anneal it, get it red-hot then dunk it in cold water.
Heat the metal red hot. To harden the metal, cool it quickly by dunking it into cold water. To get a soft metal, let it cool slowly.
as blue litmus turns red the compound is an acid. Non metal oxides are acidic in nature. Thus the the element 'X' is a non metal.
metal
The answer is a lobster. Lobsters are a type of shellfish that are typically brown or green, but they turn bright red when they are cooked.
a friend had told me that the stripe turns red after it has been through any contact with water or just water damaged, so anything having to do with humidity