Density of powder 1 = 0.5 g / 45 cm^3 = 1/90 g/cm^3
Density of powder 2 = 1.3 g / 65 cm^3 = 1/50 g/cm^3
Therefore the densities of the two powders are different, hence chemical reaction has occurred.
(note: none of the other choices make sense. In fact, a different density does not necessarily indicate a chemical change, see paragraph below).
Density of powders are not definitive unless they are each of the same size and texture. For example, granular sugar, rock sugar, and icing sugar all have different densities. I would conclude that this experiment does not lend to a reliable answer.
Answer:
One when it enters the glass slab from air and second time when it enters the air through glass slab. When light rays travelling through air enters glass slab, they get refracted and bend towards the normal. Now the direction of refracted ray changes again when it comes out of the glass slab into air.
(And don't forget that an object going around a curve at a constant speed is also accelerating.)
I believe there are two reasons:
1). The term is inadequately taught in the American public school system ... along with much of the rest of Science and Math in general.
2). The word became permanently and indelibly corrupted when the automotive industry decided to name the gas pedal the "accelerator".
Answer:
Buoyancy force and surface tension are the reactions that take places between soap and pepper experiment.
Explanation:
Surface tension:
The surface tension of a liquid is the tendency of liquid surfaces to resist an external force due to the cohesive nature of its molecules.
The pepper and soap experiment helps you to understand buoyancy force and surface tension.
Reaction between the pepper and soap is as following.
- The pepper flakes float because of buoyancy force. It makes the pepper flakes to move away to the edge of the plate.
- This happens because the liquid dish soap changes the surface tension of water.
- And The pepper flakes are so light, it floats on the water surface due to surface tension.
- when we add soap, it breaks the surface tension of water, but the water resists it. So they pull away from the soap along with the pepper flakes.
- This pushes the pepper away from your soap covered finger.
This is the reaction that take places between soap and pepper experiment.
Learn more about Pepper and soap experiment here:
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Answer:
B. Friction with air also affects the fall of the object.
Explanation:
The limitation of this experimental design is that friction with air also affects the fall of the object.
- Therefore, it is difficult to measure effect of gravity on falling objects.
- Air resistance cause friction in the movement of an object falling.
- Frictional force resists the motion of an object subject to free fall.
Therefore, the experiment will be biased due to the influence of the frictional force.
