Answer// I’m pretty sure it’s A!
Answer:
Volumes can have the same volume but different masses if they have different densities. For example, a 10 x 10 x 10 block of lead has the same volume as a 10 x 10 x 10 block of pine wood, but the lead block weighs 22.6 times more than the pine block. Indeed, the density of lead is high enough that the lead block will sink in water, whereas the pine block's density is low enough that the pine block will float in water.
Volume is a measurement, the units are cubic metres or cubic centimetres. Litres = 1000 cm3
Mass is a measurement, the units are grams, kilograms.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
to that answer.
Mass is not weight. it is the amount of matter an object takes up. Therefore, saying that a lead block weights 22.6 times more than the pine block does not answer how an object can have different masses but the same volume. :D
Answer:
Cohesion
Explanation:
Think of it like this. The water molecules STICK TOGETHER, so they COoperate.
COhesion COoperate
C. Neon is the element which is not likely to form bonds. This is because neon is a noble gas, which means that it already has the maximum of 8 valence electrons, and doesn't need more, whereas gold, oxygen, and mercury can bond more electrons.
