what would happen and why??
ceramic is the best it also keep a shine metal tends to make your hair dry
ceramic is the best it also keep a shine metal tends to make your hair dry
Aluminum foil is made for the oven. You can keep aluminum foil in there for hours. The aluminum foil pan you have are the disposable ones. You use those once or twice and throw them away. They will be just fine! I've used them plenty of times. They're convenient b/c if you're bringing muffins to someone- you can bring them in the aluminum container and don't care about getting the container back.
You would expect that some aluminum would go into solution, and a red coating of copper would show up on the foil. But it is possible that nothing would happen -- aluminum covers itself quickly with a protective oxide, which may be sufficient to prevent displacement of the aluminum by copper.
2 Al + 3Cu (+2) 2 Al(+3) + 3Cu This is red-ox reaction. The aluminum ions will reduct the copper ions. Aluminum ions don't easily go into solution so you may need to use a strong acid. When you add aluminum foil to an aqueous solution of copper sulphate, the metal aluminum will transfer electrons to the copper ions, and aluminum ions will be formed instead. In effect, the aluminum will dissolve and copper deposits will form. Basically, your sheet of aluminum foil will end up with a hole (or many holes) in it. Some people will argue that the reaction doesn't work with copper sulfate, but it sometimes does. Catalysts like sulfuric acid can be used to speed up the reaction.
if you straighten your hair alot then buy a ceramic one cause they are usually more expensive, but they are better for your hair. also try to buy more expensive ones if you are going to use it alot. Metal ones will dammage your hair alot easier and faster.
if you straighten your hair alot then buy a ceramic one cause they are usually more expensive, but they are better for your hair. also try to buy more expensive ones if you are going to use it alot. Metal ones will dammage your hair alot easier and faster.
Aluminum foil is made for the oven. You can keep aluminum foil in there for hours. The aluminum foil pan you have are the disposable ones. You use those once or twice and throw them away. They will be just fine! I've used them plenty of times. They're convenient b/c if you're bringing muffins to someone- you can bring them in the aluminum container and don't care about getting the container back.
You would expect that some aluminum would go into solution, and a red coating of copper would show up on the foil. But it is possible that nothing would happen -- aluminum covers itself quickly with a protective oxide, which may be sufficient to prevent displacement of the aluminum by copper.
2 Al + 3Cu (+2) 2 Al(+3) + 3Cu This is red-ox reaction. The aluminum ions will reduct the copper ions. Aluminum ions don't easily go into solution so you may need to use a strong acid. When you add aluminum foil to an aqueous solution of copper sulphate, the metal aluminum will transfer electrons to the copper ions, and aluminum ions will be formed instead. In effect, the aluminum will dissolve and copper deposits will form. Basically, your sheet of aluminum foil will end up with a hole (or many holes) in it. Some people will argue that the reaction doesn't work with copper sulfate, but it sometimes does. Catalysts like sulfuric acid can be used to speed up the reaction.
