if you broke a mineral into tiny peices, what would each peice look like?
The unknown mineral is not a mineral, or the pieces being scratched or doing the scratching are not freshly fractured or cleaved surfaces.
Glass would not be considered a mineral because it is not naturally occurring and does not have a crystalline structure.
A non-metallic mineral such as quartz or calcite.
The mineral with a Mohs hardness value of 7 (such as quartz) would scratch the mineral with a value of 5 (such as apatite). This is because a mineral can scratch any other mineral with a lower Mohs hardness value.
Each piece would become a separate magnet with its own two poles, just like the original bar magnet. Cutting a bar magnet does not eliminate its magnetic properties; each piece will still have a north and south pole.
If you break a mineral into pieces it forms into a gas when it is 5 minutes it turns into a liquid.
You think probable to atoms.
What would happen if you broke the Styrofoam up into lots of pieces, then threw the pieces into water?
If the original meterstick was broken into two pieces, and one piece is 54 cm long, then the other piece would be the total length of the meterstick (100 cm) minus the length of the first piece. Therefore, the length of the other piece would be 100 cm - 54 cm = 46 cm.
sort of. magnetic fields in a bar magnet always run south to north. if you break it in half, that same S-->N direction still applies. in fact if you were to break it up into smaller & small pieces you would still have that relationship. that is to say, you wouldn't have a north only piece and a south only piece.
many pieces
Physical change
If you cut a line into two pieces it would be a half.
If the meterstick was broken into 2 perfect halves, then the answer would be 50cm. If the whole stick was 54cm, and it was broken into 2 pieces, then the answer would be 27cm. ++ The question refers to breaking the rule into uneven parts, one at 54cm, so then the other part is 100-54 = 46cm.
Yes i would say that the answer you have already got is right.
No
To determine how many pieces are in 100 grams, you need to know the weight of each individual piece. For example, if each piece weighs 10 grams, then there would be 10 pieces in 100 grams. If the weight per piece is different, simply divide 100 grams by the weight of one piece to find the total number of pieces.