microwave it
That's the amount of heat you have to add to the solid form at the melting temperature in order to melt it to the liquid form at the same temperature. Looking at it the other way: It's the amount of heat you have to remove from the liquid at the freezing temperature in order to freeze it solid at the same temperature.
melting. absorbing of heat of fusion.
Most plastics are actually liquids .... they are just very viscous. The glass in your window is also a liquid. A solid has a defined crystal structure. Things like asphalt, plastic, and glass don't have a crystal structure and are therefore liquids. Really think, viscous liquids. As you heat them, they become softer and softer as opposed to melting and changing to a liquid all at once.
kinetic energy turns into heat energy which heat's the water SLOWLY (keep frantically moving) ;D
Use really clean equipment. Heat some water in a beaker so that it will dissolve more solute. Dissolve all that it will hold, to make sure add excess. Decant the liquid into another beaker allow no crystals to be transferred to the new beaker. Allow to cool slowly. Do not agitate. The cool solution will be supersaturated.
Does heat affect all kinds of material in the same way?why?(Solid,,Liquid,Gas)
the proper way to heat a liquid in a test tube is by putting it in open flame.
Heat rises. Warmer water has a less dense structure than does cold water, so the cold water literally "pushes" its way down to the bottom of a liquid, forcing the warmer water up.
No. Just add enough water to fill the basin 1/4 of the way. The juices from the roast will add more liquid.
# First you take a heat proof bowl. # Next add water all the way to the top. # Finaly add magma and there you go.
That's the amount of heat you have to add to the solid form at the melting temperature in order to melt it to the liquid form at the same temperature. Looking at it the other way: It's the amount of heat you have to remove from the liquid at the freezing temperature in order to freeze it solid at the same temperature.
Yes. Heat causes expansion in all three states of matter (gas, liquid, and solid) with the exception of water.
The only way to 'place' water on a hot burner is when it is a solid (ice), or as a container of liquid water Naturally, the hot burner would melt it into a liquid and rapidly boid it away into water vapor (gas)
Yes, you can heat a pot of water on the stove and put the container of honey in the pot and wait until it turns back into a liquid.
melting. absorbing of heat of fusion.
Mixing water and acid is very exothermic. Potentially enough heat is generated to cause the water to instantly vaporize, which can result in splattering (and messing up any volume calculations you may have already done). For this reason, ALWAYS add acid to water, NOT the other way around. The water acts as a heat sink and can absorb any heat that is generated. For best results, add the acid slowly while gently swirling the flask/beaker of water. You can also submerge the water flask/beaker into an ice bath.
pH indicator will turn green showing a pH of 7 (neutral). or heat the liquid, if it boils at 100 degrees celsius then its likely to be water