En muchos textos se suele considerar a Robert Boyle como el científico que introdujo en la Química un concepto de elemento diferente al empleado por los aristotélicos o por los alquimistas y que sirvió de antecedente al que formulara Lavoisier en 1789.

7 0

2 years ago

If a 60-g object has a volume of 30 cm3, what is its density? 2 g/cm3 0.5 cm3/g 1800 g * cm3 none of the above

jasenka [17]

Answer : The density of an object is, $2g/cm^3$

Solution : Given,

Mass of an object = 60 g

Volume of an object = $30cm^3$

Formula used :

$\text{Density of an object}=\frac{\text{Mass of an object}}{\text{Volume of an object}}$

Now put all the given values in this formula, we get the density of an object.

$\text{Density of an object}=\frac{60g}{30cm^3}=2g/cm^3$

Therefore, the density of an object is, $2g/cm^3$

6 0

2 years ago

Which statement best describes why specific heat capacity is often more useful than heat capacity for scientists when comparing

Misha Larkins [42]

The correct option is this: SPECIFIC HEAT CAPACITY IS AN INTENSIVE PROPERTY AND DOES NOT DEPEND ON SAMPLE SIZE.

Generally, all the properties of matters can be divided into two classes, these are intensive and extensive properties. Intensive properties are those properties that are not determined by the quantity of the material that is present or available. Examples of intensive properties are colour, density and specific heat capacity. For instance, whether you have a bucket of water or a cup of water, the quantity does not matter, the colour of water will always remain the same. Extensive properties in contrast, are those properties that depend on the quantity of material that is available. Examples are mass, heat capacity and volume.

6 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

__is a term that refers to the amount of space that a substance or an object takes up

Anni [7]

Volume perhaps ?

Hope this helps !

3 0

3 years ago