The conclusion which can be drawn from the results that more ice added caused a greater change in temperature.
<h3>Why temperature of substance changes?</h3>
Temperature of any substance will change if some amount of energy is absorbed or released by that substance in the form of heat.
If in simple water, we add some amount of ice then energy or heat from the whole mixture will released as a result of which temperature of the water decreases. And decrease in temperature will depend on the amount of added ice.
Hence, more ice added caused a greater change in temperature.
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Answer A E F C
Explanation: star, planets, moons, dwarf planets, comets, asteroids, gas, and dust.
A positive acceleration indicates that the object sped up. This means that if you compare the first speed to the second, the second speed should be higher.
A negative acceleration indicates that the object has slowed down. This means that if you compare the first speed to the second, the second speed should be lower.
If an acceleration is 0, it means that it neither slowed down nor sped up.
Now let us analyze your problem by listing down the speed and the time:
At noon: 4 mi/hr
12:30 : 6 mi/hr
2:30 : 2 mi/hr
From noon to 12:30, you will notice that there is an increase in speed. This means that Tommy had a positive acceleration. (Rules out D.)
From 12:30 to 2:30, there is a decrease in speed. This would indicate that Tommy had a negative acceleration. (Rules out C.)
No speed was the same, so acceleration was never 0. (Rules out A.)
From the assumptions above, we can now deduce that the answer is B.
When uranium<span> comes in contact with oxygen in the air, it rusts, just like iron does, but </span>uranium<span> rust is black and not red. Like other heavy </span>atoms <span>such as iron, </span>uranium atoms<span> have more neutrons than they do protons. Not all </span>uranium atoms<span> have the </span>same<span> number of neutrons.</span>
Answer:
weak bases
Explanation:
Leaving groups accept electron pairs. A strong base donates an electron pair while a weak base accepts an electron pair.
Since good leaving groups must readily accept electrons, weak bases are very good leaving groups.
The order of usefulness of halogens as leaving groups is: I > Br > Cl > F