
What is Explanation Text?
What is General Structure of the Explanation Text
Generik Structure | Explanation Text |
General Statements | Biodiesel is a clean burning substitute for petroleum based diesel fuel. Biodiesel is made of vegetable oil |
Sequenced Explanation | To make or manufacture Biodiesel, you must first start with raw materials. The raw materials needed in the production of Biodiesel are a small amount of methanol and a ready supply of vegetable product. One of the most common vegetables used in the production of Biodiesel is corn, although depending on the geographic location of the manufacturing facility many other plants are used as well (rapeseed, soybeans, flaxseed, etc.). The first step is to use the raw vegetable product to make vegetable oil. Vegetable oil by itself will not be what you need to power a car, from here it has to be processed into Biodiesel. |
Sequenced Explanation | The process for converting vegetable oil into Biodiesel is sometimes called ester interchange. To complete this process the vegetable oil has to be combined with a smaller amount of methanol and then put in the presence of a small quantity of an alkaline catalyst (for example, 5% to 1% sodium hydroxide). Vegetable oil is made up of so-called triglycerides, which is a compound of the trivalent alcohol glycerin with three fatty acids. The goal of ester interchange is to separate the glycerin molecule from the three fatty acids and replace it with three methanol molecules
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Closing | This process then yields roughly 90% Biodiesel and 10% of a glycerin byproduct. The glycerin byproduct can be used in a number of other chemi |
How Rainbow is Formed
Rainbow is an arch of light that exhibits the spectrum of colors in their order in the sky. This natural phenomenon is most commonly seen when the sunlight strikes raindrops falling from distant rain clouds. Generally, this is only in the early morning or late afternoon.
When the sunlight enters a raindrop, it is refracted by a slightly different amount during its passage from the air into the water. Then the light is reflected back from the drop and refracted back a second time as it emerges into the air. Because a ray of white sunlight is actually composed of all the colors of the spectrum, the white light is separated into various colors inside the drop. In the primary rainbow, the colors are, from inside to outside, violet, blue, green, yellow, orange, and red. The colors can be seen only when the angle of the reflection between the sun’s rays, the drops of water, and the observer’s line of vision is between 40 and 42 degrees.
Occasionally, another faintly rainbow or called secondary bow may also be seen. The secondary bow is seen above the primary bow and has a reversed color sequence. It is produced by light that has been reflected from two different points on the back of the drops before emerging into the air.
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