Q:is 1 an additive identity and please explain

The identity element of a group has the property that if you combine it with any other element, x, of the group using the group operator, you get x. The additive identity of a field is the same thing, except that it applies to the field's addition operator. It is the value I* such that x + I x. *I'm somewhat abusing the notation here. I is the customary symbol for the identity matrix. The additive identity for a field usually is named 0, hopefully for obvious reasons.

Q:Where to bye hydrogen for additive to gasoline?

Hydrogen is the lightest of the natural known elements. It is most abundant in combination with Oxygen which forms water. Cars may be made to run on Hydrogen, but there is no additive for gasoline.

Q:What is the best additive? The transmission shifts a little hard sometimes. Its a new (rebuilt) tranny, that i just installed about 1500 miles ago. 1989 ford thunderbird, AOD

No additives work if rebuilt you should take it back so they can check for leaks after seal seats. Plus it may need minor adjustments or fluid added if low.

Q:Candy additives

Candy can be used in more types of additives, such as pigment, acidity agent, stabilizer, coagulant, moisture retention agent, thickener, sweetener, emulsifier, etc., according to the needs and national regulations to choose to use.

Q:Differences between extreme pressure additives and lubricating additives

Adding one or more compounds in the lubricant to give the lubricant a certain characteristic or to improve some of the properties already present in the lubricant. The role of additives is to improve the performance of base oils and to add new properties. Existing properties include: viscosity, viscosity index, pour point and oxidation resistance. New features include: cleaning and suspension capacity, abrasion resistance and corrosion inhibition

Q:The additive identity is 1 true or false?

The additive identity is the number e such that when you add e to anything, you get the same number back. If I add 1 to 3, do I still have 3?

Q:Are there any additives in the peanut oil of various brands in the supermarket? Is there something like fragrance? Feeling with their own peanut oil taste is not the same, their bar is very mellow fragrance.

Peanut oil light yellow transparent, bright color, smell fragrance, taste delicious, is a relatively easy to digest edible oil. Peanut oil contains more than 80% of unsaturated fatty acids (including oleic acid 41.2%, linoleic acid 37.6%). It also contains 19.9% of saturated fatty acids such as palmitic acid, stearic acid and arachidic acid. Peanut oil fatty acid composition is relatively good, easy to digest and absorb the body.

Q:the use, benifits, drawbacks, and risks of ingridients and additives in foods?

My experiment on how does the betteries affect the Neodymium through the copper wire?

Q:Are they required by law to ensure that whatever is written on the label is in fact true? I recall an incident in Australia where a group of high school kids performed their own analysis of Ribena Blackcurrent Juice (Who market there product with the slogan Contains more Vitamin C than oranges They found that Ribena actually had next to no Vitamin C content. So I wonder, is this just ONE product that has been found out?If the jars of food I buy for my baby list the only ingredients as say eg. Pumpkin, Sweet Corn and Water (added during cooking to ensure appropriate texture) and that it contains no additives, flavours, thickeners, added sugar or salt and is gluten freeHow do we know they're not just sayng that?!?!FYII mostly always home cook for my baby unless we are out which is rarely!! and then I feed him baby food :)

I was just researching this tonight. What I read was that they are all very similar for the stage one foods. Stage 2 and 3, Gerber is actually one of the worst. Growing up Healthy was the best, but that is hard to find. Beech Nut was also pretty good. However, Beech Nut also has some foods with fillers. I'm just going to try and make my own baby food. That way I KNOW what is in there.

Q:I just bought an original 1950 Pontiac Silver Streak with the inline flat head 8 cylinder. It‘s an old 6 volt car, and it runs great! I‘ve never owned something this old before and I was wondering if I should run a lead additive and what octane gas I should run? There‘s 87 octane in it now, but no lead either. I don‘t think the head has been off, nor have the valve seats been hardened. What do you think???

Honestly, this is a question for a very experienced cylinder head specialist. Some older engines had problems with valve recession after lead was removed; others had no problem at all. Back in the 90s a mechanic had a radio show Saturday mornings in Phoenix and the subject of unleaded gasoline came up. He related that in a bull session with other mechanics in the area it came out that in their over 100 years combined experience they had never seen an engine with valve recession from unleaded gas. I suspect in England the conversation would have been different - a lot of British Leyland and British Ford engines had trouble if pushed hard. But as Jim Walker posts in the source, Using additives just about equates with me a 72 year old widower putting on a condom every day - just in case! I don't know when GM started using hydraulic lifters but if your has solid lifters you should check valve lash periodically in any case. Valve recession shows up as decreasing lash until finally the valve has no lash at all and burns.