Answer:
Freezing point: <u>32 ºF (0ºC)</u>
Melting point: <u>32 ºF (0ºC)</u>
Boiling point: <u>203°F (95°C)</u>
Explanation:
At the boiling point, <u>the vapor pressure of a liquid equals the external pressure</u>. The normal melting point and boiling point of water at 1 atm are 0°C and
100°C, respectively. Decreasing the pressure under 1 atm (what happens when we are at high altitudes) will lower the boiling point since the external pressure will be lower, and it will become equal with the vapor pressure at a lower temperature.
However, the melting point and freezing point will stay unaffected since they don't depend on air-pressure; so at 0 or 5000 meters they will still be 0°C (remember that, <u>since water is a pure substance, the freezing and melting points will be the same</u>).
Answer:
The player ran 91.44m.
Explanation:
The problem gives you the total distance between goal line to goal line in feet, and the answer must be given in meters, so you should convert the distance the player run from ft to m, because the player run the same distance from goal line to goal line to scores the touchdown.
So, you should apply the following conversion factor:

The player ran 91.44m.
Controlled<span>The things that are changing in an experiment are called variables. A variable is any factor, trait, or condition that can exist in differing amounts or types. An experiment usually has three kinds of variables: independent, dependent, and controlled.</span>
Answer:
Its properties remain unchanged as it is undergoing physical changes.
Explanation:
Hello.
In this case, since aluminum foil is made up of aluminum leaves having a 0.2-mm thick it is widely known that is deformed when wrinkled due to its tiny average thick. Moreover, when cut half over and over again smaller pieces are obtained every time it is done. Nevertheless, even when its shape and size can be modified via physical actions, its properties remain unchanged because cutting is a physical change which is not affecting its chemical composition.
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He worked with large numbers of plants.