<span>According
to the special theory of relativity, all laws of nature
are the same in
reference frames that move at constant speeds.
That means that there's no test or measurement you can do to
detect whether you're moving at a constant speed</span> or how fast.
And THAT means that there's no such thing as "who's REALLY
moving" and "who's REALLY at rest". There's no such thing as
"real" motion, only motion relative to something else.
The examples may be;
making yogurt; If you heat beyond 130F you kill the cultures. The higher the temperature up until that point the faster it cultures until you close in on killer temperature.
Mixing 2 part epoxy; Keep it cool and the reaction time is delayed. On the other hand, heat it up and epoxy reacts quicker. In the winter time and close to 35 Degrees, the reaction time for cement to harden can take 400% more time to set.
Calorimeters can be improved by impeding the loss of heat to the surroundings. A few things can improve this:
better insulation
less surface area to the surroundings
accurate heating
better stirring/mixing mechanism
Answer:
It's not what happens to you. It's A.) how you face it
Explanation: