Rain is a type of precipitation. Precipitation can also fall in two phases, either liquid or solid. Other examples of precipitation include: snow, hail and sleet.
sleat. it is to hard to be rain and to rainy to be hail.
RAIN o_O
Hail
Sleet
No it is not. Fire is a chemical reaction involving matter (molecules). You could have and anti-matter fire however. It would be hot just like regular fire but not as hot if you mixed the anti-matter and matter fuel. The mutual annihilation would release a lot of energy in accordance with E=MC².
Mud is a liquid or semi liquid mixture of water and soil. It can also be used in construction work to mean mixed cement or plaster before it sets
1 cup = 8 ounces 1 ounce = 0.12 cup
its "MIXED" : shell,frame, mas. BUT u can say its shell if u didnt learn the word mixed.
Sound waves/vibrations move matter in the form of air particles which is how sound propagates, so that could be an exception to the rule. However, you could say water waves move matter too. They certainly don't go through matter like radio waves. Solar winds may be an exception too. They are a continuous flow of solar plasma/magnetohydrodynamic waves mixed with shock waves Hence, solar sails are possible.. It's getting more probable that matter is made of quantum waves that act like solid particles, but aren't. Mass is energy, not matter. But it creates what we consider matter: an object that takes up space and has mass. Most waves have mass, like water or sound waves or solar wind waves. Each carries and therefor moves matter. But the matter it moves through isn't carried away by most waves.So I don't think it's a valid rule unless it specifies the type of wave or waves we're talking about and the specific context of the rule in relation to those specific waves. If that's done, there is no exception to the rule. Otherwise, if we say there are exceptions, then the rule would be shown to be false stated simply: waves don't move matter. There's so much more to it, including the fact that the word matter is vague at best. A water wave or a shock wave hitting matter certainly can move it even if it doesn't carry it away. So, again, worded as it is, it's not much of a rule.So, is it true that no waves move matter? No. So if it's true, then the rule has to be modified to explain the context/conditions in which it is true. Once context is specified, there are no exceptions.
This is the preparation of Insoluble Salts.Insoluble Salts can be made by precipitation. This involves mixing a solution that contains its Positive ions with another solution that contains its Negative ions, For example , insoluble silver chloride is precipitated when solutions of silver nitrate and sodium chloride solutions are mixed together.
It is the precipitation of the impurities(the un wanted ppt) with the wanted precipitation and it has four types occlusion(absorption),adsorption,post-precipitation,formation of mixed crystals
no
YES
yes
hail
no because it cant
This is a precipitation reaction.
The difference between pure and mixed matter is apparent only on the atomic or molecular level. A pure matter has only one component, while a mixed matter has 2 or more components.
The difference between pure and mixed matter is apparent only on the atomic or molecular level. A pure matter has only one component, while a mixed matter has 2 or more components! :)
The United States economy is still best described as a mixed economy. It is considered thus because it involves the public, private, and international sector.
The solid matter would get wet!