The specific heat capacity of the water in the container with the larger temperature change is lower than that of the water in the other container. This means that the water with the larger temperature change requires less energy to heat up.
yes
No, small amounts of liquids do not fill a large container. The volume of the liquid stays the same, regardless of the size of the container it is placed in.
containers, while leaving one container as a control with no fertilizer. The student should monitor and record any changes in the population of water fleas in each container over a set timeframe to observe the effects of the fertilizer on aquatic animals. This experiment can help determine the impact of fertilizer on aquatic ecosystems.
In chemistry, a spatula is commonly used to transfer small amounts of solid chemicals from one container to another, to mix small quantities of substances, and to scrape solid residues from containers. It is a versatile tool that helps with precise and controlled handling of chemicals during experiments.
It is not recommended to store lemonade in a copper container for a prolonged period as the acid in the lemonade can react with the copper, leading to potential leaching of the metal into the drink, which may be harmful if consumed in large amounts. It is safer to use containers made of glass or stainless steel for storing acidic beverages like lemonade.
yes
I always store it in the refrigerator if the container has been opened. Sealed containers may be stored at room temperature. I have not tried to store an already opened bottle of Worcestershire sauce at room temperature yet, but I would suspect that it is less prone to spoilage than most other types of sauces because it tends to contain relatively high amounts of salt and vinegar and lower amounts of sugar.
Increasing the amount of a gas increases the temperature and pressure in a container
Increasing the amount of a gas increases the temperature and pressure in a container
Increasing the amount of a gas increases the temperature and pressure in a container
small amounts fill large containers
Measure equal amounts of water and ethanol in separate containers. Take temperature of both. Add ethanol to water and take temperature.
yes
yes
No, small amounts of liquids do not fill a large container. The volume of the liquid stays the same, regardless of the size of the container it is placed in.
No! This is why it's commonly sold in plastic containers. A very small and insignificant amount of a chemical used in making plastic (Bisphenol A) can leach into any product within the container. These amounts are harmless.
containers, while leaving one container as a control with no fertilizer. The student should monitor and record any changes in the population of water fleas in each container over a set timeframe to observe the effects of the fertilizer on aquatic animals. This experiment can help determine the impact of fertilizer on aquatic ecosystems.