Yes, the color of fabric dye may change if boiled in a galvanized steel pot because galvanized steel can release chemicals such as zinc that may react with the dye and alter its color. It is recommended to use non-reactive materials like stainless steel or enamel when working with fabric dyes to prevent unwanted color changes.
both. the clothes becomes wet which is a physical change and the chemicals in the soda going through the fabric of your clothes is a chemical change.
Galvanized steel has coatings that make it corrosion proof, and with a zink coating, it won't rust. Galvanized steel is seldom used for flooring as it would seem to conduct electrical current, not something really desireable when working with electrified kitchen appliances. Galvanized steel is normally used for water pipes, girders in buildings, etc. Stainless Steel is more common in kitches, especially commercial restaurants. As a flooring material, it would be impractible.
No it is a physical change because it can be sewn back together and changed. A chemical change would mean tha it couldn't be undone like burning oil. The oil one would not be able to get back.
Simply put, no. The long answer: The process of chrome plating involves the chromium actually bonding to the metal substrate through an entergetic reaction. Galvanizing metal introduces a layer of zinc oxide into the mix which would contaminate the plating process. The chrome would actually split bond to the zinc and possibly somewhat to the substrate. This would cause the zinc to lose its bond with the metal substrate. If it all stayed intact the part would, at first, appear to be chrome plated, but due to the zinc oxide contamination it will flake off easily. I hope this is a sufficient answer to your query.
Glass would hold water better than fabric because glass is impermeable to water, meaning water cannot pass through it. Fabric, on the other hand, is porous and can absorb water, making it not ideal for holding water.
both. the clothes becomes wet which is a physical change and the chemicals in the soda going through the fabric of your clothes is a chemical change.
A previously boiled egg (unshelled) would simply be heated up and become a very hard boiled egg.
I would use hot water conn. on it. Both on cold and hot
No, Easter egg dye is not typically permanent on fabrics. It is generally meant to be used on hard-boiled eggs and will wash out of fabrics with water and detergent. If you want to create a more permanent dye on fabric, you would need to use fabric dye specifically designed for that purpose.
To calculate the weight of a galvanized sheet, you would first need to know its dimensions (length, width, and thickness) in meters. Then, you can use the formula: Weight = Length x Width x Thickness x Density of galvanized sheet. The density of galvanized sheet may vary slightly depending on the composition of the galvanized coating, but a common value is around 7850 kg/m³.
It would melt. If there was gunpowder on it, then it would explode.
hemp fabric is the fabric of choice for green people....
An egg that isn't hard boiled would generally break if you bounced it. It's more than likely to break if it is hard boiled.
It would seem that if you boiled the cherries with worms-you have also boiled the worms. I guess if you like boiled worms it would be safe. Most people do not eat worms by choice boiled or not.
I would use a fabric tape measure.I would use a fabric tape measure.
There would be about 18.87 grams of protein in 3 boiled eggs of average size.
This is a fairly minor point of usage, but if you say hard boiled eggs you could be interpretted as saying that the eggs are both hard and boiled, when what you really mean is that the eggs were hard-boiled, which is to say, boiled for a longer time than they would be if you wanted soft-boiled eggs. So you can use the hyphen.