Their weights could be different.
Their volumes could be different.
Their densities could be different.
The volume for an ounce of lead is much different than an ounce of aluminum.
the weight of a cubic meter of balsa wood is much different (and much lighter) than a cubic meter of water. That's why the ancients used balsa for their rafts.
Answer:
[Top row] - Chemical bonds
[2nd Row L-R] - Force, Ionic, Covalent
[3rd Row L-R] - Atoms, Lost or Gained, Shared
[4th Row L-R] - More stable, Metal and Nonmetal, Nonmetal and Nonmetal
Explanation:
<u>Chemical bonds</u> are a<u> </u><u>force</u> that hold together <u>atoms</u> in a substance to make compounds <u>more stable.</u>
<u>Chemical bonds</u> include two kinds: <u>Ionic</u> and <u>Covalent.</u>
<u>Ionic</u> in which electrons are <u>lost or gained</u> where attraction is between a <u>Metal and Nonmetal.</u>
<u>Covalent</u> in which electrons are shared where attraction is between a <u>nonmetal and nonmetal</u>.
I have been able to fill the concept map using the correct terms or phrases. The concept map talks about chemical bonds. There are two types of chemical bonds; which ionic bond and covalent bond.
Answer: <span>The molecules of a substance which must have the
<u>a</u></span>
<u>bility to move past one another</u> are said to be flexible.
Explanation: Those substances are said to be flexible which can be
bent without breaking. There are many substances which are
hard in nature but still can be bent. The hardness of such materials is due to
strong interactions between the molecules and the flexibility comes due to their
amorphous backbone. Therefore, greater the
crystalline level of macromolecules lesser is the flexibility and greater the amorphous character greater is the flexibility and vice versa. Also, the flexibility of polymers is increased by adding
plastisizers in it. Plastisizers make the hard polymers flexible by breaking the crosslinkers and enabling the macromolecules to move past one another.
<u>Answer:</u>
211.9 J
<u>Explanation:</u>
The molecules of water release heat during the transition of water vapor to liquid water, but the temperature of the water does not change with it.
The amount of heat released can be represented by the formula:

where
= heat energy,
= mass of water and
= latent heat of evaporation.
The latent heat of evaporation for water is
and the mass of the water is
.
The amount of heat released in this process is:
211.9 J