· Elasticity-ability to return to its original shape or size after stretching
· Flexibility- ability to bend up to a certain degree without breaking
· Malleability-ability to be formed or shaped by pressure such as hammering
· Ductility-ability to be drawn into thin wires. Example: aluminum
· Brittleness-ability of a material to easily break
· Luster- how shiny an object is
· Solubility-ability to be dissolved in another substance
· Viscosity- ability of a liquid to resist to flow
· Volatility- ability to vaporize easily
· Conductivity- ability to allow the flow of energy/electricity
· Porosity- ability to allow liquid/gas to pass through. Example: clothes
To get an understanding of basic physics (or classical physics), it is best to consider matter and energy as different things. However, and according to the Special Theory of Relativity, actually any energy has a related mass, and mass can be thought of as a special type of energy; the conversion factor is given by the formula e = mc2, where "c" is the speed of light. In the SI, that means that one kilogram of mass corresponds to an energy of 9 x 1016 joules.
A material is orthotropic if its mechanical or thermal properties are unique and independent in three mutually perpendicular directions. Examples of orthotropic materials are wood, many crystals, and rolled metals.
Celsius: Based on the properties of water where 0 is freezing and 100 is boiling. C= (F-32) *(5/9) Fahrenheit: Based on the properties of water where 32 is freezing and 212 is boiling. This worked out because 0 was set as the coldest it got, and 100 the hottest it got, at the place in Europe where Fahrenheit lived when he developed the scale. F=(C*9/5)+32 Kelvin: Based on the properties of matter where 0 is the absolute coldest temperature possible, using degrees of the same size as the Celsius scale. Kelvin = Celsius - 373.15 Rankine: Based on the properties of matter where 0 is the absolute coldest temperature possible, using degrees of the same size as the Fahrenheit scale. Rankine = Fahrenheit - 459.67
No. Solid, liquid, and gas are states of matter, not energy. - - -- --- Matter (things) have energy (not things), and things can be solid, liquid, gas, or the fourth state of matter, called plasma. Most of the sun is plasma, but about 9% of it is gaseous.
Matter is a general term for the substance of which all physical objects consist.[1][2] Typically, matter includes atoms and other particles which have mass. A common way of defining matter is anything that has mass and volume. Mass is the amount of matter in an object and volume is the amount of space occupied by an object.[3] However, different fields use the term in different and sometimes incompatible ways; there is no single agreed scientific meaning of the word "matter".For much of the history of the natural sciences people have contemplated the exact nature of matter. The idea that matter was built of discrete building blocks, the so-called particulate theory of matter, was first put forward by the Greek philosophers Leucippus (~490 BC) and Democritus (~470--380 BC).[4] Over time an increasingly fine structure for matter was discovered: objects are made from molecules, molecules consist of atoms, which in turn consist of interacting subatomic particles like protons and electrons.[5][6]Matter is commonly said to exist in four states (or phases): solid, liquid, gas and plasma. However, advances in experimental techniques have realized other phases, previously only theoretical constructs, such as Bose--Einstein condensates and fermionic condensates. A focus on an elementary-particle view of matter also leads to new phases of matter, such as the quark--gluon plasma.[7]In physics and chemistry, matter exhibits both wave-like and particle-like properties, the so-called wave--particle duality.[8][9][10]In the realm of cosmology, extensions of the term matterare invoked to include dark matter and dark energy, concepts introduced to explain some odd phenomena of the observable universe, such as the galactic rotation curve. These exotic forms of "matter" do not refer to matter as "building blocks", but rather to currently poorly understood forms of mass and energy.[11]
The general properties of matter are given below1)Matter occupies space 2) Matter has weight 3)Matter has inertia4) Matter offers resistance 5) Matter is divisible 6)compressibility7) Porosity 8) Elasticity 9) Cohesion 10) Adhesion
It is important to remember the properties of matter. Brittleness, hardness, luster, solubility, malleability, ductility, elasticity, flexibility, and porosity are the properties of matter.
1. density 2. hardness 3. boiling point 4. melting point 5. electrical conductivity 6. thermal conductivity 7. tensile strength 8. refractive index 9. coefficient of thermal expansion 10. magnetic properties
1. Size 2. Odor 3. Color 4. Texture 5. Luster 6. Elasticity 7. Malleability 8. Ductility 9. Porosity 10. Brittleness 11. Combustility 12. Reaction to acid
The Midnight Special - 1972 9-9 was released on: USA: 7 November 1980
when you change the variable (letter) in to numbers in a number sentence (2 x 5)+(b+g) to (2 x 5) + (5+9) as example
The Midnight Special - 1972 2-9 was released on: USA: 9 November 1973
8 + 1.
Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends - 1984 Molly's Special Special 9-5 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
add 5 plus 4 which is 9 and 9 represents completion
9
2/9 is rational by definition- it is a ratio of two integers.