Look at the liter man it’s a great way to learn how much every liquid measurement is
P=nRTV
hope this help<span />
Your question isn't quite clear, but if you're wondering if a chemical is polar or non-polar, you simply draw a VSEPR sketch and draw arrows where the bonds are. Only draw arrows between atoms, NOT between an atom and a lone pair of electrons. The arrow should point to the most electronegative atom (you should be given an electronegativity scale). Afterwards, you add up the arrows as vectors, and look at the sum of the vectors. If the sum is zero (CH4 is a good example), the chemical is non-polar. If the sum is a vector, the chemical is polar (H2O, or water, is polar).
1. Physical matter
2. Chemical matter
3. Physical matter
4. Physical matter
5. Chemical matter
6. Physical matter.
The kinetic energy of an object increases when heat is added.
