Glacial melt water can appear milky due to the presence of finely ground rock particles and sediment called glacial flour. When glaciers move, they grind against rocks and create this fine sediment, which is suspended in the meltwater. The suspended particles scatter light, giving the water a milky appearance.
stable amounts of glucose iodine does this.
The suspended material is rock-flour - very fine particles arising from the grinding action of rock-on-rock under the moving glacier. Do not drink it!
Lime water turns milky when carbon dioxide is added to it.Lime water also turns into Calcium carbonate (Limestone) solution
The lime water turns milky or cloudy as carbon dioxide mixes with it. This is due to the formation of calcium carbonate, a white precipitate, which makes the lime water appear cloudy.
Yes, it is.
This water has a lot of rocks from the glacier suspended in the water causing it to be milky instead of clear.
Carbondioxide
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Water or antifreeze.
Light in milky water can scatter due to the particles in suspension, causing it to disperse and appear diffused. This scattering can reduce the clarity and brightness of light passing through the milky water.
stable amounts of glucose iodine does this.
The suspended material is rock-flour - very fine particles arising from the grinding action of rock-on-rock under the moving glacier. Do not drink it!
Lime water turns milky when carbon dioxide is added to it.Lime water also turns into Calcium carbonate (Limestone) solution
Milky water should tell you its time for a water change!
refraction of light
Carbon dioxide reacts with the calcium hydroxide water, forming CaCO3 which is insoluble and forms a white precipitate, which makes it appear milky. Ca2+ + 2 OH- + CO2,gas --> CaCO3,precip. + H2O On further addition of carbon dioxide it clears up again: CaCO3,precip. + H2O + CO2,gas --> Ca2+ + 2HCO3- , which both are soluble ions.
Refraction is the phenomenon that makes objects appear to bend when viewed through water. This occurs because light rays change speed and direction as they pass from one medium (such as air) to another (such as water), causing the object to appear distorted.