A container of liquid is always completely full, as the liquid takes the shape of the container and fills all available space.
Only a liquid can completely fill its container. While it may seem that a gas could, gas is compressible, so even if the container seems full of a gas, more can be put in, so it is never really full.
if your melting wax in a glass container be sure you do so at 125 degrees. get a deep metal pan, fill half full with water, heat the water, put your wax in your glass container and put the container in the pan,WATCH IT CLOSELY.
particles in a solid vibrates amongst fixed positions particles in a liquid slips past each other because of their close proxmitiy and takes up the shape of a container particles in a gas moves freely
To find the mass of a container, you can weigh the container using a scale. Simply measure the weight of the container when it is empty, and then weigh it again when it is filled with the material. The mass of the container can be calculated by subtracting the weight of the empty container from the weight of the filled container.
Yes, the inside of a container refers to the inner space or volume of the container where items can be stored. The term "brim" typically refers to the top edge or rim of a container where it meets the outer air, rather than the interior space.
Only a liquid can completely fill its container. While it may seem that a gas could, gas is compressible, so even if the container seems full of a gas, more can be put in, so it is never really full.
The container was one quarter full at 9:57 am. This is because the substance doubles in volume every minute, so at 9:59 am it would be half full, and at 10:00 am it would be full. Counting backwards, at 9:58 am it would be one quarter full, and at 9:57 am it would be one eighth full, etc.
Rather than filling the container completely with water then emptying it, filling it 1/3 full, shaking it and emptying it 3 times will result in a cleaner container.
It can be, and often is ... the problem with a not completely filled container is the build up of vapors - which are highly explosive.
Fill is an area related to Stroke & Fill. Stroke is the border or outline of a shape, and Fill is the area within the Stroke.
No, it is not. Briefly there are three (common) states of matter: solid, liquid, and gas. Solid materials are just that -- solid. Liquid matter conforms to the sides and bottom of the container that it occupies, like a glass of water, which canbe half full. Gases, however, will "spread out" to all sides of the container they occupy. Using your example, the balloon cannot be half full because the gas will quickly conform to all of the sides of the container. A gas, therefore, will occupy a container that is technically always full.
A container of gas is always full because a gas will always take up the amout of space it is given. Just imagine a bunch of floating molecules in a container whose motion is random and bouncing all over the place. Unlike, a liquid who always has a definite amount of volume will only take up the amount of space it can.
The total force exerted on the bottom of a container completely full of water is equal to the weight of the water above it, which can be calculated using the formula F = ρghA, where ρ is the density of water, g is the acceleration due to gravity, h is the height of the water column, and A is the area of the bottom of the container.
To answer that you would need to know the size (volume) of the box.
Topping up means to add liquid to fill a container completely. You might top up a gas tank to make sure it's completely full, or top up a drink.
Half full. If you look at it as just a glass with water in it then that's what it is. If you put meaning into it then the glass will always be completely full. How full do you want your glass?
2 2 cups in a pint 2 pints in a quart, so 6 cups