What are the temperatures
Answer:
1.heat a pan of water with just a little bit of water,have a boil
2.chosse ure salt
3.stir in has much salt has u can than take the pan off the heat
4.pour the mix into a glass jar
5.tie a string to an objeet that can lay accross the top and put just the string in ure mix
Explanation oh and look at it everyday hope that helps
Answer: A balloon is charged by a process of frictional charging and the object is getting charged by the process of induction.
Explanation:
When two bodies are rubbed against each other, charging by friction or rubbing occurs. The electropositive object loses electrons to electronegative object. Thus, when balloon is rubbed on a wall, it becomes charged.
The charged balloon is able to attract an uncharged object by inducing charge on it without the two objects touching each other. Electrostatic force acts between two charged objects. Charged balloon causes electrons to move at one end thereby inducing opposite charge in the object and thus, charged balloon is able to attract uncharged object.
Answer:
108 j
Explanation:
.24 j/g-C * 15 g * (55-25) =
To calculate for the final temperature, we need to remember that the heat rejected should be equal to the absorbed by the other system. We calculate as follows:
Q1 = Q2
(mCΔT)1 = (mCΔT)2
We can cancel m assuming the two systems are equal in mass. Also, we cancel C since they are the same system. This leaves us,
(ΔT)1 = (ΔT)2
(T - 80) = (0 - T)
T = 40°C
