A simple, albeit slightly less useful example perhaps, is when a foundry, or individual metalworker, liquefies metal such as iron, aluminum, or steel so that it can be mixed in with specific forging agents or transferred around a workplace.
In general solids are easier to transport than liquids, but the above metal example is a valid one and the only other one that comes to mind is that of concrete. It is mixed as a liquid and transported as such, but then sprayed or laid down to dry and form a solid surface or filler. <span />
Answer: It can't.
Explanation:
In most cases, the melting point alone will not enable you to identify a compound. Millions of solid organic compounds, and their melting points, are known. Perhaps 10,000 of these will have the same melting point as your unknown compound.
Hope this helps!
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>To raise the pH of the solution to 3.10 we have to add 2.34 L of water.</em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
<em>Given that the pH of the solution of HCl in water is 2.5.</em> Here the solution’s pH is changing from 2.5 to 3.10 which means the acidic nature of the solution is decreasing here on dilution. ions contribute to a solution’s acidic nature and contribute to a solution’s basic nature.
The equation connecting the concentration of and pH of a solution is pH=
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<em>When the pH is </em>
<em>On dilution the concentration of a solution decreases and volume increases.</em>
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<em>Volume of water to be added </em>
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Different fabrics rub together, and electrons may rub off