All else being equal, for the same material, the more dense it is (i.e. the less air it contains) the slower it will burn.There is no overall general rule relating density of different substances and their burn rate.
Yes. 'Warm' increases the elasticity. Cold decreases the elasticity. Extreme cold can make the substances brittle and not bounce at all.
No it does not
Because gravity pulls the masses down at the same rate.
Yes. All objects fall at the same rate, but the rate varies depending on the force of gravity.
not all substances contract in the same
All substances are made up of atoms which have nucleus inside it,since nucleus is same for all whether it be anything,hence all the substances have same force i.e nuclear force.
NO
No, they dont fade at the same rate.
no
No.
Calories are calories, no difference between then - they all burn at the same rate.
All else being equal, for the same material, the more dense it is (i.e. the less air it contains) the slower it will burn.There is no overall general rule relating density of different substances and their burn rate.
they have the elements and they are in the same substances
No, they are not.For example: table salt and table sugar.(household sugar and salt); salt is sodium chloride(NaCl), and sugar is sucrose(C12H22O2). Therefore no not all substances that look the same are the same.
Yes. 'Warm' increases the elasticity. Cold decreases the elasticity. Extreme cold can make the substances brittle and not bounce at all.
All substances does not Catch fire at the same temperature. More volatile substances -like solvents - Catch fire at a lot lower temperatures than more stable substance.