A physical change has occurred.
Melting points are of pure substances, not of objects made out of many, many substances. Eg. A news paper or an aeroplain don't have a melting point. Neither do batteries. But be carefull in warming them up above 50oC !!
They are measurable.
Due to the different density of objects there will be a variety of melting points
Scientists wear closed toed shoes during labs to protect their feet from objects and substances that might be dropped, spilled, splashed, etc. Where the objects might be particularly heavy they may even choose to use "steel-toed" shoes to protect their toes from crushing.
gelatin. it is used for slow melt popsicles.
Melting points are of pure substances, not of objects made out of many, many substances. Eg. A news paper or an aeroplain don't have a melting point. Neither do batteries. But be carefull in warming them up above 50oC !!
Scientists use equipment so that they can figure out different substances in different objects which have not or have been tested
They are measurable.
-- form them from substances with different densities Example: a small stone and a large ball of cotton
Due to the different density of objects there will be a variety of melting points
No, not unless they are made of the same substance. Different substances have different densities, which means that the same volumes will have different masses.
Objects that exist, scientifically are substances.
what is a substances that give color to objects,such as paint,hair,and fibber,are called
Scientists wear closed toed shoes during labs to protect their feet from objects and substances that might be dropped, spilled, splashed, etc. Where the objects might be particularly heavy they may even choose to use "steel-toed" shoes to protect their toes from crushing.
Melting point of objects
Yes. A good example would be styrofoam and steel. The same volume of each of these substances would make for vastly different weights.
Difference in desity of the matrials the objects are made of.