Chemical Process

It is also some unusual happened that your potato skin can turn to green. The green part on potato skin indicate the presence of toxin. Better you cut out the green part before you peel your potatoes. The green part of the potato actually just chlorophyll, but this chlorophyll indicates that potato has exposed to light where the natural toxin in the potato (solanine) concentrated at harmful levels. So this make we prohibit to store potato on the room temperature, always keep them in a cool and don’t sun light exposure. Solanine is a natural defense mechanism of the potato to ward off fungus and pests. Solanine substance also make the potato bruished and spoil. If you have potatoes with this indication better to discharge them all. According to some reference solanine can be lowered the toxin if heat on the 306 o F or 150  o C, but heat at 212 o F or at water boiling temperature has no effect, so if you treat the tomato like this better cut it out the green part.

The gas is produced by the chemical reaction between calcium carbide and water: CaC 2  + 2H2O → C 2 H 2  + Ca(OH) 2  + heat Acetylene (C 2 H 2 ) possesses the advantage of a higher combustion velocity, higher flame capacity and higher flame temperature over other fuel gasses (propane, hydrogen natural gas). A gas with a higher combustion velocity produces a shorter flame. The flame capacity is the heat quantity in kJ (kiloJoule), which is supplied to every square centimeter of the workpiece surface per second. Acetylene oxygen are suited together in the mixing tube of the torch. The mixture ignites at 335 o C and yields. Acetylene + oxygen → 4 CO 2  + 2 H 2 O + heat One cubic meter of acetylene gas produce up to 57,000 kJ of heat. This thermal energy heats the material to the melting point and fuses it. Acetylene Cylinders are made of seemless drawn steel tubes. Even at 2 bar overpressure, acetylene tends to explode, a decomposition process which produce heat (C 2 H 2  → 2 C

The chemical element potassium is a soft,light,silver white metal. it is one of the ALKALI METALS of Group la of the  periodic table. its chemical symbol is K {from kalium, the Latinized version of the Arabic word for "alkali"}, its atomic number is 19,and its atomic weight is 39.098. potash, or potassium carbonate {K 2 CO 3 } was well known and had important industrial uses in glass manufacture well before 1700; it was often mistaken, however, for sodium carbonate (Na 2 CO 3 ) and only their decidedly different sources prevented total confusion. Sodium carbonate (soda) is most often found as a mineral, potash was originally derived from the ashes of vegetables materials. Even before the discovery and differentiation of potassium and sodium, potash and sodium carbonate could be identified by their crystal structures like quartz. On Oct. 6, 1807, Sir Humphry Davy connected a piece of solid potash to the poles of battery and causes the release of a new metal at the negative po

Quartz , which is the most abundant silica mineral and which occurs in most igneous and practically all metamorphic and sedimentary rocks, is nearly pure silicon dioxide (SiO 2 ). It was also been found in some lunar rocks and meteorites. The name of quartz is believed originated in the early 1500s from the Saxon word querklufterz (cross vein ore), which was corrupted to queretz and then to quartz. Quartz was well known to the ancient, who called it crystal or rock crystal. Quartz is colorless and transparent when pure. Its hardness is 7 on the Mohs scale, and its specific gravity is 2.651. Quartz has no cleavage and fails by brittle fracture, the fracture surfaces have vitreous luster. Quartz is diamagnetic but does not conduct electricity. Piezoelectricity makes quartz valuable in pressure gauges, electronic frequency control devices, and radio equipment. Crystallography Quartz occurs in a wide range of crystal sizes, from single crystal weighing many tons to cryptocrytalline va

The form radiation refer both to the transmission of energy in the form of wave, and to the transmission of streams of atomic particles through space. Any energy that transmitted in the form of waves is some kind of electromagnetic radiation. Each kind is distinguished by its wavelength, or frequency. All kind of electromagnetic radiation obey the same physical laws, they all travel at the speed of light, and when they fall on a surface they exert a pressure proportional to the net flux of energy divided by the speed of light. Roughly in the order of decreasing are radio waves, radiant heat energy and microwaves, infrared radiation, light, ultraviolet radiation, X ray, and games rays. Many form of particulate radiation are possible, in the phenomenon of radioactivity, alpha radiation (helium nuclei) and beta radiation (electrons) are observed, along with gamma rays. Very energetic particles from outer space are called cosmic rays. Any particulate or electromagnetic radiation that ca

Formalin has other name alias formaldehyde, have chemical formula of HCHO. Formaldehyde is the simplest member of the class of organic compounds known as Aldehyde. At room temperature formaldehyde is an extremely reactive colorless gas with a suffocating odor. It is commonly solid as an aqueous solution called as formalin or in solid polymeric forms called as paraformaldehyde and trioxane. Formaldehyde often used as preservative agent, people often use on food that actually have poison properties and carcinogenic. Formalin is used in manufacture of dyes, in the production of synthetic resins, and as a preservative agent for biological specimens. In India formalin many use to sterilize media on cultivation mushroom. Before they spread the spawn into the media they sterilize the cultivation media using small amount of formalin that is diluted into the water. Media then dipped on this solution and then let it dry before spread the spawn. In Indonesia to buy formalin from shop is diffic

Nitroglycerin is a pale yellow oil, highly unstable and toxic, first made in 1846 by the Italian chemist Ascario Sobrero. Alfred Nobel's is the first scientist who attempt in 1863 to use as explosive power were unsuccessful because the extremely unstable nature of substance preclude its safe transport, storage, and employment. In 1864 then Nobel produced solid preparations by mixing nitroglycerin with porous substances such as kieselguhr, thus allowing the explosive to be employed as safe, stable, blasting agent, namely dynamite. In medicine, nitroglycerin is used as a vasodilator to reduce arterial tension, especially for the treatment of heart diseases such as angina pectoral. The basic pharmacological action of nitroglycerin is the nonspecific relaxation of all smooth muscle. A throbbing headache, experienced by dynamite factory worker, is the most characteristic symptom of nitroglycerin toxicity. After sometime, immunity to the poison develops; immunity is rapidity lost, how