No, the number of particles does not change as the substance changes its state.
<h3><u>Explanation: </u></h3>
Change of state from one phase to another is achieved by providing or absorbing heat or pressure. For instance, liquid water if heated becomes vapour steam and if cooled becomes solid ice. Vapour can be compressed to form liquid water again and thus change of state is a reversible action.
The "chemical composition of the matter remains the same" irrespective of its state. Unless a chemical change is carried out, no change occurs with the number of particles. Phase change only affects the "arrangement of molecules", its structure and its motion.
Answer:
This question assumes that the car accelerates at the same rate as when it went from 0 to 60km/h
24.29m/s or 87.4km/h
Explanation:
Let's find the acceleration of the car:
let vi=0, vf=60km/h (16.67m/s), Δt = 8.0s
a = (vf-vi)/Δt
a = (16.67m/s-0)/8.0
a = 2.08m/s^2
Now we can use this acceleration to find vf in the second part:
50km/h is 13.89m/s
a = (vf-vi)Δt
vf = aΔt + vi
vf = 2.08m/s^2*5.0+13.89m/s
vf = 24.29m/s (87.4km/h)
Answer:
I would agree with the statement. it's not just the body, but everything that we see is almost 99.9999% empty space
Answer:
3. western slope
Explanation:
If we investigate the physical features (such as natural and artificial features) of the Sierra Nevada Mountains located at the California's central valley eastern part, the western slope has the highest value of the precipitation level yearly. This is due to the location of the slope and the relevant conditions such as temperature and humidity.
I am going to need a picture for this question
