OMG HELP

[PHiuR]

Originally posted by: inveterate
this is really driving me nuts,, i can't even play comp games, it is so distracting. At least i know i'm not dieing, which is important,.

you is yo

 

[PHiuR]

Originally posted by: JEDI

Originally posted by: Slacker
You arent supposed to eat it like an apple 😕

how r u suppose to eat fresh pineapple?

not with the outer layer of the pineapple 😛

 

[jagec]

Originally posted by: Eli

Originally posted by: JEDI

Originally posted by: EmperorIQ
people usually rub fresh pineapples with salt before eating it.

why does salt nutralize the acid?

Because salt is a base(alkaline).

no, it's NOT. Salt is a salt...the product of an acid-base neutralization.

Look.
HCl (a strong acid) +
NaOH (a strong base) =
NaCl (table salt) + water.

Granted,that reaction usually goes to completion, so the concentration of salt has little to do with equilibrium, but surely you see that the only way salt can affect acidity is to increase it by driving the equilibrium backwards.

 

[inveterate]

Originally posted by: jagec

Originally posted by: Eli

Originally posted by: JEDI

Originally posted by: EmperorIQ
people usually rub fresh pineapples with salt before eating it.

why does salt nutralize the acid?

Because salt is a base(alkaline).

no, it's NOT. Salt is a salt...the product of an acid-base neutralization.

Look.
HCl (a strong acid) +
NaOH (a strong base) =
NaCl (table salt) + water.

Granted,that reaction usually goes to completion, so the concentration of salt has little to do with equilibrium, but surely you see that the only way salt can affect acidity is to increase it by driving the equilibrium backwards.

SO WHATT grrr.. I'm alive ,, doesn't anyone care???? LOL LOL 🙂

 

[pray4mojo]

Originally posted by: jagec

Originally posted by: Eli

Originally posted by: JEDI

Originally posted by: EmperorIQ
people usually rub fresh pineapples with salt before eating it.

why does salt nutralize the acid?

Because salt is a base(alkaline).

no, it's NOT. Salt is a salt...the product of an acid-base neutralization.

Look.
HCl (a strong acid) +
NaOH (a strong base) =
NaCl (table salt) + water.

Granted,that reaction usually goes to completion, so the concentration of salt has little to do with equilibrium, but surely you see that the only way salt can affect acidity is to increase it by driving the equilibrium backwards.

Yup, NaCl is neutral. Na comes from a strong base and Cl comes from a strong acid so these ions are neutral.

 

[JEDI]

Originally posted by: pray4mojo

Originally posted by: jagec

Originally posted by: Eli

Originally posted by: JEDI

Originally posted by: EmperorIQ
people usually rub fresh pineapples with salt before eating it.

why does salt nutralize the acid?

Because salt is a base(alkaline).

no, it's NOT. Salt is a salt...the product of an acid-base neutralization.

Look.
HCl (a strong acid) +
NaOH (a strong base) =
NaCl (table salt) + water.

Granted,that reaction usually goes to completion, so the concentration of salt has little to do with equilibrium, but surely you see that the only way salt can affect acidity is to increase it by driving the equilibrium backwards.

Yup, NaCl is neutral. Na comes from a strong base and Cl comes from a strong acid so these ions are neutral.

so my question still hasnt been answered then?

How does dipping fresh pineapple in salt neutralize the acid?

 

[Scarpozzi]

Always keep non-fat yogurt in your fridge for times like these. 😉

 

[pray4mojo]

Originally posted by: JEDI

Originally posted by: pray4mojo

Originally posted by: jagec

Originally posted by: Eli

Originally posted by: JEDI

Originally posted by: EmperorIQ
people usually rub fresh pineapples with salt before eating it.

why does salt nutralize the acid?

Because salt is a base(alkaline).

no, it's NOT. Salt is a salt...the product of an acid-base neutralization.

Look.
HCl (a strong acid) +
NaOH (a strong base) =
NaCl (table salt) + water.

Granted,that reaction usually goes to completion, so the concentration of salt has little to do with equilibrium, but surely you see that the only way salt can affect acidity is to increase it by driving the equilibrium backwards.

Yup, NaCl is neutral. Na comes from a strong base and Cl comes from a strong acid so these ions are neutral.

so my question still hasnt been answered then?

How does dipping fresh pineapple in salt neutralize the acid?

it doesnt

 

[Dragoon42]

Originally posted by: ni4ni
Stupid question but please indicate that you did peel the pineapple first...

hahaha omg

 

[HamburgerBoy]

Originally posted by: inveterate
the beer/milk/bakingsoda/pineapple/saltwater/

LMAO! 😀

 

[Eli]

Originally posted by: pray4mojo

Originally posted by: jagec

Originally posted by: Eli

Originally posted by: JEDI

Originally posted by: EmperorIQ
people usually rub fresh pineapples with salt before eating it.

why does salt nutralize the acid?

Because salt is a base(alkaline).

no, it's NOT. Salt is a salt...the product of an acid-base neutralization.

Look.
HCl (a strong acid) +
NaOH (a strong base) =
NaCl (table salt) + water.

Granted,that reaction usually goes to completion, so the concentration of salt has little to do with equilibrium, but surely you see that the only way salt can affect acidity is to increase it by driving the equilibrium backwards.

Yup, NaCl is neutral. Na comes from a strong base and Cl comes from a strong acid so these ions are neutral.

Interesting, yeah.

I could get into chemistry, it's always been interesting to me.

 

[EGGO]

Did you take off the brown spots after you peeled it?

 

[WildHorse]

Pineapple contains estrogen.

It's morphing you into a girl . . .

Are you starting to feel a compulsion to talk? Urge to buy things? Yup.

 

[HamburgerBoy]

Originally posted by: scott
Are you starting to feel a compulsion to talk? Urge to buy things? Yup.

Sounds like the Video forums.