Hmm... interesting topic you're writing about here!
Well, for this essay, there must be specific criteria, correct? I'll make some suggestions, but of course you don't have to go by them if you don't like 'em. So... here they are!:
- List the physical and chemical properties of glue
- List the physical and chemical properties of liquid corn starch
- Compare and contrast the physical and chemical properties of glue with the physical and chemical properties of liquid corn starch
- You can conduct some experiments with the two substances also! You can mix the two together and see how they react with each other, and incorporate the results of the experiment into your essay.
- You can mix glue with some other liquid substances too, and incorporate your results into your essay. You can see whether each substance the glue mixes with creates a homogeneous or heterogeneous mixture, etc.
- You can mix liquid corn starch with some other liquid substances too, and incorporate your results into your essay. You can see whether each substance the liquid corn starch mixes with creates a homogeneous or heterogeneous mixture, etc.
That's all I can come up with at the moment. Maybe you'll take some of these suggestions into consideration...? Anyhow, I hope I helped somehow! :)
Answer:
Mass: 981.0 g
Density: 5.61 g/cm^3
Hardness: = 2.5 - 3
Unknown material: Chalcocite
Explanation:
Answer:
The elements in group 13 and group 15 form a cation with a -3 charge each.
Benzene is used for pesticides and detergents. It is also used for other things besides these.
Boyle Law says “the pressure of fixed amount of ideal gas which is at constant temperature is
inversely proportional to its volume".<span>
P = 1/V
<span>Where, P is pressure of the ideal gas and V is volume of the ideal gas.</span>
<span>For two situations, this law can be added as;
P</span>₁V₁ = P₂V₂<span>
</span><span>14 lb/in² x V₁ = 70 lb/in² x 500 mL</span><span>
</span><span>V₁ =
2500 mL</span><span>
Hence, the needed volume of atmospheric air = 2500
mL
<span>Here, we made two </span>assumptions. They are,
1. The
atmospheric air acts as ideal gas.
2.
Temperature is a constant.
<span>We didn't convert the units to SI units since
converting volume and pressure are products of two numbers, they will cut off. </span></span></span>
