The correlation between cricket chirps and the temperature is very approximate.
Brass consists of copper and zinc ordinary yellow brass, 67% - 33% respectively, MP= 940C, 1213K, 1724F ordinary red brass, 90% - 10% resp., MP= 1050C, 1323K, 1922F other forms are in between. The boiling point, initially is assumed Zinc boiling point, 907C, 1180K, 1665F However as it is hard to expect BP below MP, then I would say the BP of brass is very near its MP, in other words, Zinc vapor exists in parallel with liquid brass. final boiling point is assumed Copper boiling point, 2336C, 2609K, 4237F
The air temperature above the parking lot would be warm.
It depends on the temperature of the tap water.
BeC2O4 = 97.0 g/1 mol BeC2O4-3H2O = 151.0 g/1 mol 3.21 g BeC2O4-3H2O * 1 mol/151.0 g = 0.021258 mol BeC2O4-3H2O 0.021258 mol BeC2O4-3H2O * 97.0 g/1 mol = 2.06 g BeC2O4
The temperature of the wire will increase and eventually like the "straw breaking the camel's back" the wire will fail if you apply enough current. It is like exceeding the current in a fuse, the wire essentially disintegrates.
The temperature 25 degrees Celsius is quite warm, and you would expect that precipitation would be in the form of rain. It doesn't snow until it is zero Celsius or lower.
It's winter in Melbourne in June, but after autumn it's my favourite time of year. The average daily maximum temperature is 13.6 degrees Celsius, and the average daily minimum is 6.2 degrees Celsius. On average you can expect about 8 days of rain.
The temperature required for water to freeze is 0 C , so you would expect an iceberg to be no greater then 0 C but there is no reason why it can't be less then 0.
no
Bacteria would be more likely to thrive in warm conditions but 100 degrees Celsius is likely a little too warm. This temperature would likely kill most bacteria so the answer is no.
At the moment (February) it is summer time in Perth Western Australia. 37 degrees celsius today. In February we can expect temperatures in the 40 degree mark.
no
Yes, basically. The density will change, but in the case of a liquid, the change is quite small, for most practical purposes.
Somewhere around 43 kelvin. I'll leave it to you to convert that to Celsius. Please note that Pluto has a very elongated orbit; you can expect its temperature to be higher when it is closer to the Sun.
0 degrees..exspect to be cold
More than 54.6 hours B.
this is just a guess because both are mostly water, you would expect that the immediate final temperature would be 5/6 the way between 11 and 910C. So ~77.50C. Though because the mixing vessel is not warmed to this temp (heat capicity of calorimeter) along with the room temp playing a role, it will in practice be lower