Science, asked by arjunnambiar03, 1 year ago

What is anhydrous calcium chloride? Why is it used in the experiment for determining the condition under which iron rusts?

Answers

Answered by vinodgopinathan44
0
Anhydrous calcium chloride(CaCl2) is an ionic compound of calcium and chlorine. Salt water is an electrolyte which conducts ions, speeding up rusting. No rust. Calcium chloride dries out the air. Salt solution acts as an electrolyte (any substance containing free ions that allows the substance to conduct electricity) allowing iron to lose electrons more easily and so speeds up the rusting process.
Answered by shreyaaaaaaaaaaa
0

It is the white powder

in aquatic life many animal's shell is made by this this compound

it is used on experiments because they are dessicators

Similar questions