The statement '<span>The more particles a substance has at a given temperature, the more thermal energy it has' is true. </span><span>The
kinetic molecular theory of gases has three main laws and one of them is the
average kinetic energy of the particles in a gas. The average kinetic energy of
the gas particles is the behavior and movement it does in the surroundings. It
is directly proportional to temperature wherein if you increase the
temperature, the kinetic energy of a particle also increases. It will also
decrease its movement or its kinetic energy if the temperature lowers. </span>
<span>A raindrop or partially melted snowflake that freezes into a pellet of ice in a deep subfreezing layer of air near the surface is called sleet.
Answer: Sleet
</span><span>Hope that helps! ★ <span>If you have further questions about this question or need more help, feel free to comment below or leave me a PM. -UnicornFudge aka Nadia </span></span>
If an airplane is flying at 300 km/h to the east and is facing a headwind of 18.0 km/h, the final velocity can be calculated using simple vector addition. In this case, the planes velocity is positive (+330 km/h) and head wind has a negative component (-18.0 km/h). Vector addition yields +330 km / h + (-18.0 km /h) = 312 km / h.
Answer:

is time required to heat to boiling point form initial temperature.
Explanation:
Given:
initial temperature of water, 
time taken to vapourize half a liter of water, 
desity of water, 
So, the givne mass of water, 
enthalpy of vaporization of water, 
specific heat of water, 
Amount of heat required to raise the temperature of given water mass to 100°C:



Now the amount of heat required to vaporize 0.5 kg of water:

where:
mass of water vaporized due to boiling


Now the power rating of the boiler:



Now the time required to heat to boiling point form initial temperature:


When a boy throws a ball and accidentally breaks a window, the momentum of the ball and all the pieces of glass taken together after the collision is THE SAME as the momentum of the ball before the collision
hope this helps