What cannot be used to identify a type of matter color temperature melting point or density?
Temperature can not be used to identify a type of matter
True
Slate is not a specific mineral, and thus has no particular chemical composition. It is a sedimentary rock, lightly metamorphosed, and formed from fine grained parent material. It may include fine fossils.
the sound each glass makes
How does the sun help support life on earth?
All life on Earth relies on energy to survive. With the exception of some life forms that survive on chemical energy created by the heat from the core of the planet, all the energy life uses comes form the Sun.
Plants capture sunlight in a process called "photosynthesis" and make food (sugars) with it. Plants are then eaten by animals - this is called the food chain. The energy in this food chain is in the main sunlight and this is how the Sun supports (it does not help support it is the basis of) life on Earth.
a variable factor is anything in your experiment that can change. not like a control factor, which is kept constant through the whole experiment.
queef
What is a wooden splint that is used in an experiment?
A wooden splint that is used in an experiment is set on fire and held over a container of gas. The color of flame and amount of popping that the woodne splint does will tell you what type of gas is in the container.
They test for different gaseous presences. Usually for oxygen, carbon dioxide or hydrogen.
Does salt water freeze faster than fresh water?
Salt freezes slower (i.e. at a lower temperature) than fresh water. Generally the greater the level of dissolved substances, the harder it is for ice crystals to form, so the greater the level of cooling required. Completely saturated saltwater freezes at -6°F / -21.1° C. == ==
The pattern that the electrons follow in the space around the nucleus is?
Jamie Craig's cool as! So's Craig :) lol
Is the Large Hadron Collider safe?
The LHC is for the most part absolutely safe. No need to worry about it causing Doomsday anytime soon. Though they say it could cause a micro black hole that would only exist for one-millionth of a second. Possibly it can create Antimatter that reacts to Normal matter. I also have read that it could create particles called Strangelets which is matter that will turn what ever it touches to its self and so on until all matter around it is a form of its self. Luckily for us the possible Black hole will not be around long enough to even tell (unless they are actually able to pick up the radiation it produces with a sensor and prove that it came from a subatomic black hole). Antimatter can be contained within a vacuum so it has no ability to react with normal matter; and Strangelets are only a scientific theory.
The red and green inks are uniformly distributed throughout the pan.
What is the purpose of each of the three common types of graphs?
We would need to know exactly what graphs you want explained. A bar graph is used to show different values of two or more subjects. It uses horizontal and vertical bars that represent a different value. A line graph compares two different types of information by showing how they are similar and different. A pie chart is designed to show the difference between two separate subjects.
List some variables that can change in an experiment and discuss the importance of a control group?
list some variables that can change in an experiment?
What is the advantage of eliminating bias in a experiment?
You will get an exact answer from working on the exipremement.(intead of hypotesising an answer from what you heard)
What metric measurement is used to measure liquid?
Liquids are usually measured in Liters (l) which are just slightly larger than a US quart.
Smaller quantities are often measured in milliliters (ml).
Note, many of the units in the metric system have other equivalent measurements. So, a liter is equivalent to a cubic decimeter, and a liter of water will weigh 1 kg (at 3.98°C, 1 ATM).
1 ml of water weights 1 gram (gm), and occupies 1 cubic centimeter (cc or cm3).
Is a scientific principle taken as absolutely true?
To be true a scientific principle must be theoretically explained and experimentally (and statistically) checked to be correct and repeatable.
Hair spray