A Bunsen Burner
An Electric Mantle
A Steam mantle.
Liquid petrol gas (lpg)
Usually a Bunsen burner
It is a science tool used to measure volume .
Heat. The water will evaporate and leave the sugar behind.
How the combustibility of a substance influence how the substance is used is, for example: the combustibility of propane infuence how it is used is that you can heat it in a hot air balloon because it releases large amounts of heat.
Models are things that help one understand something like things that are too small or too big to see, or to understand things that occur too slow or too fast better. I don't know about theories...
Because they are science. Atoms make up literally all matter in the universe. In terms of science, they can be used for countless things that, in man-made terms, end in Thermonuclear explosions. A bit saddening if I do say so myself...
asteel tool used in science/chemistry to strike and light a Bunsen Burner
Heat.
science is not a tool to be used at every whim, science is the task of sharing kowledge and finding out about our world.
Microscope.
Used on top of a Bunsen burner so you can heat things. it normally has a gauze mat on it and you put a beaker, evaporating basin etc on top of it to heat.
i AM NOT SURE LALALLALALLALALAL
It is a science tool used to measure volume .
All kinds of energy can be used to heat things either directly or indirectly. Solar energy can be used to heat things directly. water fall energy or wind energy can be used to heat things through electricity production that in its turn can heat things.
There are a number of science tools that heat stuff up. The most interesting might be the Bunsen Burner which creates a flame from any of several common flammable gases.Microwave ovens, electric or gas hotplates, and heat guns are also sometimes used, depending on what needs to be heated
a fire
A tool is an object used for doing work such as building or repairing things.
Science by itself is neither good or bad, it's just a tool. It's all in the usage. A hammer can be used both to build things up as well as destroying things. Considering that average life expectance is still rising, I think science has done more good than bad.