Why do molecules combined into chains?
Answer:
The equation for percent composition is (mass of element/molecular mass) x 100.
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Effect of Two-Step Homogenization on the Evolution of Al3Zr Dispersoids in Al-0.3Mg-0.4Si-0.2Zr Alloy Al3Zr nano-particles can be introduced in Al-Mg-Si 6xxx alloys to improve their elevated temperature behavior and recrystallization resistance. The effect of two-step homogenization treatments on
the precipitation of Al3Zr dispersoids in Al-0.3Mg-0.4Si-0.2Zr alloy was investigated and compared to
<h3>What is
Homogenization?</h3>
Any of a number of methods, including homogenization and homogenisation, are used to uniformly combine two liquids that are insoluble in one another. To do this, one of the liquids is changed into a state in which very minute particles are evenly dispersed across the other liquid. The process of homogenizing milk, in which the milk fat globules are equally distributed throughout the remaining milk and reduced in size, is a classic example. In order to create an emulsion, two immiscible liquids (i.e., liquids that are not soluble in all amounts one in another) must be homogenized (from "homogeneous"; Greek, homos, same + genos, kind)[2] (Mixture of two or more liquids that are generally immiscible).
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Answer is: The total energy in the system remains the same as the decrease in chemical energy equals the increase in thermal and radiant energy.
The law of conservation of energy states that the total energy of an isolated system remains constant; energy can neither be created nor destroyed; it can only be transformed or transferred from one form (in this example chemical energy) to another (in this example thermal and radiant energy).
Radiant energy or light is the only kind of energy we can see with our eyes. Light have different wavelenght and different color.
Chemical energy - this type of energy is often found in things like batteries or food.
Solid
, Inorganic,
Naturally Orcurring,
Defintite
Chemical Compostion,
Definite Crystalline Structure
5 Physical Properties
Hardness,
Color,
Crystal Shape,
Streak
