An intensive property does not change when you take change when you take away some of the sample the producers that a student could use to examine the intensive property of a rectangular block of wood
You could use a scale to measure the mass as well as a cup to hold the water. If you were comparing the two, you should also probably use a graduated cylinder to get the same amount of each type of water.
Hope this helped ^_^
The unit is the Kelvin, but most of the time 273 is subtracted from the Kelvin temperature and the new number is called "degrees Celsius".
-<u><em>Oxygen</em></u>
According to Google these are the percentages of the <em>Earths Atmosphere</em>
<em>1</em> 78% - Nitrogen
<u>2</u> 21% - Oxygen
<em>3</em> 0.9% - Argon
<em>4 </em>0.3 - Carbon Dioxide with very small percentage of other elements.
