IF you use LIGHT response as a measure of different kinds of material, there are only THREE types
Opaque = Light cannot penetrate, or bounce from the material well.
Variations on this include only certain KINDS of light can penetrate it.
IE UV glass that passes Optical light, forbids UV light.
Translucent = Allows the majority of light to pass through.
glass is the obvious example, and cloudiness or coloration is the obvious exception.
Refractive = Any material that allows SOME light to pass through, but alters it's direction, often in different responses to the FREQUENCY of the light it encounters.
OF COURSE, many materials exhibit all three properties to some degree
Silicates contain mostly silicon and oxygen. The different types of silicate also contain other materials, but the base materials are silicate and oxygen
there is a cover a light bulb base and a plug
either different materials or a stronger base/structure
A croissant is a delicious pastry which has different variation of the basic classic recipe. Therefore, there is an unlimited number of different kinds of croissants based on what is added to the base recipe.
Centrifugal force separates different kinds of DNA based on proportions of amino acid base pairs. The AT base pair has a lower molecular weight than CG. Different types of nucleic acids separated into bands.
4
Glue is an acidANS 2 - There are thousands of different kinds of glue and adhesive.
their are two test. one the flame test, different colors accrue with different materials. two i don't know the name but an paper acid and a base can make a color appear with different materials
Halochromic compounds: compounds with different colors dependings on the pH.
name the type of electromagnetic waves ---- ---- defferent shapes them base of the waveleght and frequency of light
4 What are the 4 kinds? I count 2 kinds: the base is a square, and the other 4 faces are all triangles.
Carbon is different from most other elements because it is the base of all life. Carbon is not only the base of life but abundant in other non-organic materials such as coal and diamonds.