Answer:
The value of an intensive property may vary with time and its position within the system. Examples of intensive properties include temperature, velocity, mass density, specific volume, and specific energy. An extensive property does not have a value at a point, and its value depends on the extent or size of the system.
I believe the answer is 47.25g
let me know if you need the workings i'll try and put it up
Weathering and erosion produce ever smaller rock particles which,
when mixed with dust and decayed organic matter over time ,
result in different types of soil .
[hope this helps]
Answer:
A. Chipping ice to flakes
Explanation:
You can't reverse the ice becoming flakes. They will stay like that until they melt
