Donci6552

What is an easy way to separate the lead and tin in Solder?

It could also be alloys like Zinc and mercury or gallium and aluminium or like NaK, I just dont know which one of these would work best

What is the most electrically and thermally conductive metal/alloy that is a liquid at 50C

I was just thinking if the chlorine reacted with the water first i would get some hypochlorite ions that could react with the acetone to form mostly chloroform

I was just thinking if the chlorine reacted with the water first i would get some hypochlorite ions that could react with the acetone to form mostly chloroform

Would i be able to get Chloroform by bubbeling chlorine into a solution of acetone and water or would i just form chloroacetone

Thanks, but would I be able to get pure mercury metal if I just used a slight eccess of mercury (II) sulfate

I was wondering if the mercury in a solution of Mercury (II) Sulfate could be substituted for Zinc or Cadmium by adding the metal to the solution.

Could someone please list the thermal decomposition products of citric acid

Thanks for the help. And for some reason my magnesium doesn't react at all with room temperature water.

Tertiary, sorry

I have a question. Sodium bicarbonate is slightly soluble in aceton. It is more soluble in methanol but that will blind you. Would a sodium bicarbonate in acetone solution be electricly conductive? It might be a dumb question, but I guess it's worth asking Btw Nile Red has a nice vid about how alkaline metals can be synthesized, but people who are trying to do it with salt and a 9V battery probably won't have a 3rd tier alcohol laying around xD

I electrolysed a piece of magnesium, connected to the positive terminal, hoping to get a thin MgO layer but instead I got this greyish black layer. The electrolyte I used was sodium bicarbonate, could it have been carbon that deposited on my product? Or does magnesium react with the sodium hydroxide formed? Please help!