Sand is heavier then water (denser) so it sinks. If you add oil to water, oil is less dense (lighter) than water so it floats.
sand is opaqe,water is transparent First add the sand to water. Then filter the sand from water by a filter paper. This process is called filtration. Filtration is the process by which an insoluble solid is separated from a liquid. Sand will remain as residue on the filter paper and the water will be in in the beaker. Sand will be wet, so leave the sand outside so that the water will evaporate. Sedimentation - The process by which heavy particles settle down and get separated from the liquid is known as sedimentation. The sand settles at the bottom and the water will be on top, although this method will only allow the layers to get separated. So you won't get the sand and water in separate beakers. Decantation- Pouring out the clear liquid leaving behind the sediment is known as decantation. First add the sand to water. The mud will settle at the bottom of the beaker. The water will be on top, so now pour out the liquid to another beaker. You must be careful while doing this step, because if you disturb the solution the sand will get mixed with water. Then again you have to wait till the sand settles down at the bottom of the beaker.
The salt will dissolve. I'm not sure about the sand though. The gravel is just little pieces of rock, so it won't disslove. Try it and see if the sand dissolves, because I don't know if it does!
My Hayward sand filter doesn't have a liner. I just add the sand to the pressure vessel.
To separate the mixture of sand, salt, and pebbles, you can use a series of physical methods. First, use a sieve to remove the pebbles from the mixture, as they are larger than the sand and salt. Next, add water to the remaining sand and salt mixture; the salt will dissolve while the sand will settle at the bottom. Finally, filter the mixture to separate the sand from the saltwater solution, and then evaporate the water to obtain the salt.
You add water to the container then you stir, the water and salt would form a solution and sand would settle on the bottom of the container. You get another container and place on a filter paper then you pour the water into it, which would lead to the sand staying in the filter paper and the solution, which is made of salt and water, would be left. Finally, you place the container on a source of heat which will cause the water to evaporate and salt staying in the container.As a first step, you can let the mixture settle and remove the water from the top. This may be adequate for some applications. You can use different sized sieves and or filter papers to get to the next stage of purity. Reverse osmosis is a third technique used. Boiling and condensing the water (distilled water) would be another way.
Yes. Sand is made of minerals and Flour is powder. But if you add water to flour it becomes paster. If you add water to sand it stay's itself.
Well, I would put the sand in before putting anything else in. If you already have accessories, fish, and water, then it might be difficult. But you may be able to put the sand in if you get as close as you can to the bottom to avoid stirring things up. :)
If you are premixing the salt in a large container outside the tank, then put the sand in first. If you are going to mix the water and salt in the tank, then put the water in and mix it first, and then when its mixed put in the (rinsed!) sand. It will fog up, but that will go away.
You add water to the container then you stir, the water and salt would form a solution and sand would settle on the bottom of the container. You get another container and place on a filter paper then you pour the water into it, which would lead to the sand staying in the filter paper and the solution, which is made of salt and water, would be left. Finally, you place the container on a source of heat which will cause the water to evaporate and salt staying in the container. Now weigh the residue and find the percentage.
Yes, you can add sugar to compost pile as long as you sprinkle it around, so it does not all settle at the bottom.
Well, honey, when you add water to sand, the volume will likely increase, but the density and mass will depend on the proportions of water and sand you mix. If you add just a little water, the density may increase slightly due to the added mass, but if you add a lot of water, the density will decrease because water is less dense than sand. So, the volume changes, but the density and mass can go either way depending on how much water you throw into the mix.
use water and sand to make the slop and add regular sand & mold