Answer:
Never pour water into acid but acid into water
Explanation:
If water is poured into extremely concentrated acid/bases, the rate of volatility and exothermic reaction is too rapid and might cause a chemical eruption, leading to acid burns.
Safety precautions hence dictate the reverse is practiced.
I believe this is a clear answer.
By being an alternative route to the reaction with a lower activation energy.
Answer:
Option A
250 degrees Celcius
Explanation:
If 1046J of heat energy is added to water, the water will experience a rise in temperature, at a rate that is directly proportional to its specific heat capacity.
Mathematically, this can be seen as 
Where C = specific heat of water = 4.184 J/g • °C.
Q = heat energy = 1046 J

Therefore, the increase in temperature that will be experienced, is for 250 degrees Celcius