yes it does because it is based on the Salem witch trials
the characters like John Proctor were real and were persecuted
to use crucible tongs you grab the ends and put the other ends around the crucible firmly so it does not slip and pick up
So you dont burn your self
I'm not certain but I imagine it is a combinations of things... Sheffield has a great history of steel making, including 'crucible steel' that was made by heating and melting iron in a container called a crucible. Also, the theatre can be said to be a 'melting pot' of ideas and so likened to a crucible.
A desiccator is used to cool a crucible in order to prevent the absorption of moisture during the cooling process so an accurate result can be obtained
When a crucible has been fired it is incredibly hot so the two most sensible reasons for using crucible tongs is firstly to prevent the users' hands from being burnt and secondly to prevent the bench in the laboratory from becoming damaged or burnt.
It is important to understand the historical context of the epistles because it explains what the authors including Paul was discussing and had been through before writing their epistles. It is also important to understand the literary context so you know what points should be emphasized.
The empty crucible is heated AND WEIGHED, so that you can drive off any moisture and/or other particles that might add to the weight of the empty crucible. You will eventually weigh the crucible again at the end of the experiment to determine the weight (mass) of some compound. Thus, it is important to have a correct "starting mass" of the crucible.
It influences the setting because Dickens wanted people to change so by reading the book people could relate to it and it made it more real because of the social and historical context.
this is a very hard question and im so sorry but i cant answer this question
to use crucible tongs you grab the ends and put the other ends around the crucible firmly so it does not slip and pick up
SO that the excess heat do not cause any problem.
So you dont burn your self
The porcelain crucible is used for calcination or melting.
when talking about art, context means the theme of the painting and the environment in which the work was created such as, physical setting, historical time, social setting, political climate.
We acted this play out in high school. I understood it to be a play with no actual historical context. I think it can be set in any time. It was written in the late 1960's, so perhaps it is based on the social situation at the time. David Campton writes, "It seems to me that the chaos affecting everyone today- political, technical, sociological religious, etc. etc. - is so all pervading that it cannot be ignored, yet so shattering that it can only be approached through comedy." This quote was taken straight out of the script so he must be addressing the social problems of that time.
For example it is when do u think the story is written so modern or old times and u tell that by the language which they use in the speckled band
I'm not certain but I imagine it is a combinations of things... Sheffield has a great history of steel making, including 'crucible steel' that was made by heating and melting iron in a container called a crucible. Also, the theatre can be said to be a 'melting pot' of ideas and so likened to a crucible.