as temperature rises the kinetic energy rises so as the masses youll weighed .
the powder may have absorbed moisture from the surrounding environment during the heating process.
no, heating matter does not affect mass.
It depends on the specific element and the conditions of heating. Some elements may undergo chemical reactions that cause them to gain or lose mass when heated. Others may experience changes in phase, such as melting or sublimation, which can also affect their mass.
Weigh mass before heating and weigh mass after heating. Before mass - after mass.
The mass of an empty petri dish may be recorded in order to conduct weighing by difference. After a substance is added to the dish, the weight of the added substance can be calculated by taking the difference between the combined mass and the mass of the empty dish. The tare function on a scale performs this calculation automatically. However, the tare can easily be reset, and thus it is necessary to write the mass down so that it will not be lost.
the copper must have combined with another substance.
the copper must have combined with another substance.
it is a dish that evaporates with chemicals
the powder may have absorbed moisture from the surrounding environment during the heating process.
no, heating matter does not affect mass.
Temperature only effects mass by a very little amount. A high school lab including chemical reactions and using a scale that measures to the hundredth or thousandths place won't be effected by temperature. One reason that you must wait for the dish to cool could be for safety precautions, or possibly just to prevent damage to the scale. It all depends on the situation.
It depends on the specific element and the conditions of heating. Some elements may undergo chemical reactions that cause them to gain or lose mass when heated. Others may experience changes in phase, such as melting or sublimation, which can also affect their mass.
No, because heating matter does not effect the mass.
No, because heating matter dose not effect its mass.
Weigh mass before heating and weigh mass after heating. Before mass - after mass.
No.
The mass of an empty petri dish may be recorded in order to conduct weighing by difference. After a substance is added to the dish, the weight of the added substance can be calculated by taking the difference between the combined mass and the mass of the empty dish. The tare function on a scale performs this calculation automatically. However, the tare can easily be reset, and thus it is necessary to write the mass down so that it will not be lost.