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Science

The observation, identification, description, experimental investigation, and theoretical explanation of phenomena is all part of science. Nothing is immune to the scientific process: from charm quarks that haven't existed naturally since the beginning of time to Pluto, recently demoted from planet to dwarf planet. Questions on knowledge about the material and physical aspects of our world are asked and answered here.

500 Questions

Is foam cup transparent or opaque?

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Asked by Wiki User

foam cup refers to styrofoam cup. So it is opaque.

it is called thermoCol in some countries. The packing material that

comes in tv boxes.

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Why is making wood to furniture is physical change?

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Asked by Wiki User

There is nothing to change no color change so it is a physical change

How do kettles conduct heat?

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Asked by Wiki User

Heat is transferred in three ways. Conduction, convection & Radiation.

kettle of water conducts heat by direct contact with heat. This is by the process called conduction. Hot water will rise up as it is less denser than the cold water which is heavier, and it helps in heating the entire water in the kettle.

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Hope this helps.

q = mc T

What is the density of a piece of lead that has a mass of 49.01 grams and a volume of 4.5 milliliters?

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Asked by Wiki User

it is a straight question.

Formula for density = Mass / Volume

use the data guven, D = 49.01/ 4.5 gm/ mL = 10.891111 gm/cc

Note 1mL = 1cc.

Golden temple is made up of which stone?

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Asked by Wiki User

The golden temple is made of bricks.Later Marble was used to make designs in the roof and on the walls.The upper part of golden temple is gold plated.

Which is more brittle a rubber or glass?

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Asked by Wiki User

Rubber, like many other polymers has a "glass transition temperature" below which it will shatter just like glass.

Polypropylene for example should not be used for temperatures not too far below freezing point.

So the answer to your question is "It all depends".

How could there be an increase in the gravitation field?

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Asked by Wiki User

The force of gravity depends directly upon the masses of the two objects, and inversely on the square of the distance between them

What does conserve mean in science?

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Asked by Wiki User

1.fnuhigjhmju95tjgnb 'jodtosjtorjsorjrhjortjhhrjthtrjohtrthihtthuhiu

What forces have a negative effect on velocity just list them?

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Asked by Anaita234

There are two problems with this question.

The less obvious one is: What do you mean by "a negative effect" on velocity ?

ANY force that acts in the direction opposite to the direction of the velocity will

cause the magnitude of velocity to decrease, which in itself is pretty negative.

If the force continues to act long enough, it will eventually cause the velocity

to reverse its direction, which is about the most negative effect you can have

on velocity.

What is the momentum of a van with a mass of 1200 kg traveling at a speed of 25 m s?

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Asked by JGriff555

Remember :

Force = kg * m*s^-2

Momentum = kg * m* s^-1

The difference is force involves acceleration,; the difference in speec(velocity) over a given timr.

Momentum involves speed (velocity) only. NOT a change in velocity.

So your van of 1200 kg with a speed pf 25 ms^-2

The momentum is = 1200 kg & 25 ms^-2 = 30,000 kg m s^-1

What surface has the least amount of friction?

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Asked by Wiki User

The surfaces used as the measure of lowest friction are generally wet ice on wet ice. Some materials, such as superfluid Helium III have no measurable friction.

Three ways to describe motion?

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Asked by Wiki User

1. Translatory motion:

Translatory motion is that in which all the particles of a body move through the same distance in the same time.

When a body moves along a straight line, it is called Rectilinear motion.

When a body moves along a curved line, it is called Curvinlinear motion.

2. Rotatory motion:

Rotatory motion is that in which a body moves about a fixed axis without changing its position.

3. Oscillatory motion:

Oscillatory motion is that in which a body moves to and fro about its mean position.

4. Periodic motion:

Periodic motion is that which repeats itself after regular intervals of time.

5. Repetitive motion:

Repetiive motion is that which occurs again and again.

What does form a hypothesis mean?

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Asked by Wiki User

It's the Greek word ΥΠΟΘΕΣΙΣ.

ΥΠΟ- = Sub- . -ΘΕΣΙΣ = Position, standpoint.

Hypothesis = Grounds lain, supposition, presupposition, presumption, infrastructure.

In Greek, (ΘΕΜΑ) stands also for: case, cause, matter, affair.

What is the purpose of a knight?

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Asked by Wiki User

Being a knight around 600 years ago meant a number of different things. A Knight owed his loyalty to the local lord but he usually received land because of that. Knights existed because lords needed to get protection from other lords and other kingdoms that were imposing upon them. knights have been romanticized by Hollywood in recent years. The truth is that most Knights were only one step above a peasants and usually died in battle fighting a never ending war of power struggle between lords, kings or clergy.

How does topography work?

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Asked by Wiki User

If you are meaning why are there hills, mountains, and valleys, then the answer to your question is: wind and water.

The sun heats water, and it evaporates into the atmosphere. This water then falls back to the ground in the form of rain. When it rains at any elevation above sea level, the water then flows from high elevation down to sea level. The water then groups together and forms rivers which cut the ground and wash loose dirt down the river along with it.

In areas where there is no water( the desert) the wind is the primary erosion factor. The wind picks up small particles of sand and hurls it through the air and smacks it into rock, which breaks off minuscule particles.

These two factors are the main causes of erosion, which in turn is what causes topography.

Is hydra multicellular?

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Asked by Wiki User

Yes, Hydra is Multicellular.

Are frogs warm bloooded?

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Asked by Wiki User

When the chefs melts in the frog it turnes in to hello and pink blood

What are the adaptations of a dwarf mongoose?

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Asked by Wiki User

webbed feet for swimming and muscles in legs for jumping on land

What are macroinvertebrates used for?

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Asked by Wiki User

Because invertebrates are animals without backbones, they differ from vertebrates.

They are to digest when eaten.

Invertebrates are important because they start the food chain e.g amphopods eat algae under the arctic ice cap and they get eaten by a vertebrate that gets eaten by a larger vertebrate.... and so on. So invertebrates basically power most food chains.

Which is the most poisonous creature?

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Asked by Wiki User

The 10 most poisonous creatures are: 1- Box Jellyfish 2- King Cobra 3- Marbled Cone Snail4- Blue-Ringed Octopus 5- Death Stalker Scorpion 6- Stonefish 7- The Brazilian wandering spider 8- Inland Taipan 9- Poison Dart Frog 10- Puffer Fish

Do birds show the presence of an exoskeleton?

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Asked by Saborland

No, they have endoskeletons like any other bird (and you, too).

Which Organ stores undigested food?

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Asked by Wiki User

its the large intestine