It seems that you have missed the given image to answer this question. But anyway, I found it and got the answer. Based on the topographical map of a section of Charleston, SC, the feature that is <span>located at the dot marked with an X is the high point of a hill. The answer would be option D.</span>
Answer:
No
Explanation:
<em>No. </em>T<em>he demonstration does not violate the conservation of mass.</em>
<u>The law of conservation of mass states that mass can neither be created nor destroyed in a reaction. However, mass can be converted from one form to another during the reaction.</u>
In this case, even though the remaining bits of paper weigh 0.5 g while the original paper weighed 2.5 g, the ashes and smoke/gas from the burning will all add up to the lost weight of the paper.
<em>The burned part has been converted into other forms. If the smoke/gas and the ashes are properly captured, they will mark up with the weight of the remaining paper to give the weight of the original paper. </em>
