Ok yeah a ha yeah wow it is 13.543 g/× compare that with e 13.5
Matter and substance are definitely related. All substances
are matter but all matters are not substance. A matter can consist of numerous
substances. Matter is generally a loose term used in respect to a substance.
Any physical object can be casually called a matter. Matter and substance are
sometimes used for the same context, but it is completely wrong. Numerous
examples have already proved that a matter may or may not be a substance
depending on its physical nature, but a substance is always a matter.
Physical change because water is not a gas or change . you can see through it.
You can acquire the atomic mass of any chemical element by using the periodic table. I've provided an example on a document below to help you identify the components of an <em>element </em>block from the periodic table. Now if you want to find the mass of an exact amount of a substance you use moles for that. That's why it's called molar mass. To find the molar mass of a substance follow this little guide:
- Start with the number of grams of each element given.
- Convert the mass of each element to moles utilizing the molar mass from the periodic table.
- Divide each mole value by the smallest number of moles deciphered.
- Round your answer. This is the mole ratio of the element.
*Use the third document I've inserted below to follow the guide.
<u>*</u><u>All documents used here are property of their respective owners</u><u>*</u>
The tire pressure
Independent variable
Increases as the temperature increases
Dependent variable
hope I helped!