The chalk will sink, while the sponge will float. The chalk is denser than water, causing it to sink, while the sponge is less dense than water, allowing it to float.
A piece of chalk is an insulator. It does not conduct electricity due to its high resistance to the flow of electrical current.
When you crush a piece of chalk you get lots of small pieces of chalk.It is only a physical change. It is not a chemical change.
Well, honey, Pyro probably set that box of chalk on fire because they wanted to see what would happen when you mix fire with something flammable like chalk. Maybe they were feeling a bit rebellious or just curious, who knows? But one thing's for sure, Pyro sure knows how to stir up some trouble!
Crushing a piece of chalk is only a physical change. Chemically, it is still chalk.
With every stroke of the chalk piece it leaves some of the chalk on the board. This abrasion of the piece of chalk causes it to wear down. This is similar to why the rubber tyres of cars wear down when they are driven over a road surface.
The chalk will sink to the bottom of the glass, as it is denser than water. The sponge will initially float on the surface due to its lower density, but over time it will absorb water and eventually sink.
"yes", If you take a piece off of a sponge it will grow another sponge.
calculate density of sponge ?
A piece of chalk is an insulator. It does not conduct electricity due to its high resistance to the flow of electrical current.
Centimetres and/or millimetres - depending on the size of the piece !
When you crush a piece of chalk you get lots of small pieces of chalk.It is only a physical change. It is not a chemical change.
Well, honey, Pyro probably set that box of chalk on fire because they wanted to see what would happen when you mix fire with something flammable like chalk. Maybe they were feeling a bit rebellious or just curious, who knows? But one thing's for sure, Pyro sure knows how to stir up some trouble!
Crushing a piece of chalk is only a physical change. Chemically, it is still chalk.
It is a fraction of the length of a piece of string!
You will probably get a cut HOWEVER It may also get stuck where you sat on it.
You can demonstrate that a piece of chalk has mass by weighing it on a scale. Place the chalk on the scale and observe the reading, which indicates the gravitational force acting on the chalk due to its mass. A non-zero reading confirms that the chalk has mass.
With every stroke of the chalk piece it leaves some of the chalk on the board. This abrasion of the piece of chalk causes it to wear down. This is similar to why the rubber tyres of cars wear down when they are driven over a road surface.