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aniked [119]
2 years ago
13

Describe how you could prove that a bicycle is matter

Chemistry
1 answer:
Ainat [17]2 years ago
5 0

Answer:

Explanation:

Matter is anything that has weight and occupies space.

To prove that a bicycle is a matter, we need to show that it has weight and will occupy space.

When you put the bicycle on a weighing scale, you will see the weight of the bicycle. This a proof that bicycle is a matter.

To show that the bicycle can occupy space, place the device in a tank full of water. From the tank, the bicycle will displace some water. Substances that cannot occupy space will not behave in such manner.

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What is the answer???
igomit [66]
The bowl has more volume, the bearing has more volume. The mass is bigger for the bearing because it is heavier than the bowl. It is made of metal and the weight of it is greater than the bowl.(the body shape).
7 0
3 years ago
Calculate the density of air at 100 Deg C and 1 bar abs. Use the Ideal Gas Law for your calculation and give answer in kg/m3. Us
madam [21]

Answer:

d=0.92\frac{kg}{m^{3}}

Explanation:

Using the Ideal Gas Law we have PV=nRT and the number of moles n could be expressed as n=\frac{m}{M}, where m is the mass and M is the molar mass.

Now, replacing the number of moles in the equation for the ideal gass law:

PV=\frac{m}{M}RT

If we pass the V to divide:

P=\frac{m}{V}\frac{RT}{M}

As the density is expressed as d=\frac{m}{V}, we have:

P=d\frac{RT}{M}

Solving for the density:

d=\frac{PM}{RT}

Then we need to convert the units to the S.I.:

T=100^{o}C+273.15

T=373.15K

P=1bar*\frac{0.98atm}{1bar}

P=0.98atm

M=28.9\frac{kg}{kmol}*\frac{1kmol}{1000mol}

M=0.0289\frac{kg}{mol}

Finally we replace the values:

d=\frac{(0.98atm)(0.0289\frac{kg}{mol})}{(0.082\frac{atm.L}{mol.K})(373.15K)}

d=9.2*10^{-4}\frac{kg}{L}

d=9.2*10^{-4}\frac{kg}{L}*\frac{1L}{0.001m^{3}}

d=0.92\frac{kg}{m^{3}}

5 0
3 years ago
Which elements in the periodic table are metalloids or have semimetallic properties?
inessss [21]
B, As only are metalloids or have semimetallic properties.
3 0
2 years ago
The table shows the thickness, top density, and bottom
OleMash [197]

\huge{\textbf{\textsf{{\color{pink}{An}}{\red{sw}}{\orange{er}} {\color{yellow}{:}}}}}

As depth increases, the density of the layers decreases.

  • Thanks.
  • Hope it helps.
3 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
How are acids and ionic compounds similar?
11Alexandr11 [23.1K]

Answer: Ionic compounds are held together by the virtue of their opposing charges. Na+Cl- for example. If we consider Hg+(2Cl-)2, a mercuric chloride, the solubility is much less. Ba++(SO)4 Barium Sulphate, is highly insoluble; all differ by the relative attractiveness by Differing opposing charge(s).

Acids are very similar, consider Formic Acid, HCOOH, the simplest of the Carboxylic Acids. It dissociates more than say Benzoic Acid, C6H5-COOH. But neither disassociate as fully as Nitric Acid HNO3.

So the relative disassociation of the H+ (proton), or H3O+, (Hydronium ion), from any of these in water vary for a number of reasons we need not consider now.

Here is a “Tricky One!” (And very nasty). Take HF liquid or gas. This is one of the strongest acids on Earth - AS A LIQUID compound OR GAS. It will dissociate essentially near completion! Eat the floor, and is very dangerous.

NOW - HF (aqueous). The HF is in water. Very like HCl? NO! Why you may ask...The Electrophilic nature of Fluorine, “bathed in water, with an H+ all its own”, doesn’t let it go as easily!

HF is HIGHLY ordered in water, you can almost imagine a sort of “Hydrated matrix”, little HFs in endless rows...

BUT BE WARNED - even the aqueous HF is so reactive it will dissolve bone!

(I was told it was extremely painful; and did not appear to heal for weeks!)

Explanation: so, both types of compounds have a similarity, held together by the strength of their opposing charges or the degree of dissociation, (using water for simplicity).

That should do it.

8 0
2 years ago
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