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Acetone is both a household and industrial chemical with a wide range of applications. In many settings, it’s indispensable. For example, a beauty salon couldn’t effectively provide services to their customers without it, as acetone is used as nail polish
Ever wondered why a heavy metal ship floats, but a tiny coin sinks? Why do some fruits float, while others don’t? To get to the bottom of these mysteries, you need to know a little more about the science of
Acetone is a colourless, volatile liquid made up of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen atoms. It was first produced around 700 years ago and is also found organically in plants, trees, volcanic gases, and as a natural metabolic by-product in the
10 Science Apps and Websites For Kids Compared to even ten years ago, the amount of technology children have access to is incredible. Long gone are the days where scientific learning was heavily learned through hefty textbooks. Nowadays, there are
Ask anyone what acetone is, and they’ll probably tell you it’s something to do with nail polish. And they’d be right – in its capacity as a solvent, acetone is one of the volatile ingredients in nail polish remover. But
What do the golden crust on a loaf of bread, the perfectly aerated crumb of a cake, and the browning of a steak in a frying pan all have in common? Science. Cooking is all about chemistry. You may not
From the dressings on our salads to the glues and paints that surround us, acetic acid is far more than just a household condiment. Though most people recognise it as the tangy component of vinegar, this simple organic compound has
Osmosis works through the natural movement of water through semi-permeable membranes, evening out the saturation of dissolved particles between two bodies of water. Reverse osmosis, meanwhile, relies on pressure to push the water through, moving it from a high concentrate
At ReAgent, we sell deionised water by the 1,000L bucket-load – but what is deionisation exactly? Quite simply, deionisation is a process by which water has its ions removed in order to form pure H20. Ions are electrically charged atoms
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