B, millimeters because paper is really thin therefore it'd require small measurements for units.
I'm not sure about part 1, you may need to google it, but part two is 11 protons, 11 electrons and 12 neutrons. You can find protons and electrons by just looking at the atomic number, and you can find neutrons by subtracting the atomic number from the atomic mass.
a. KCl = strong electrolyte
b. CCl4 = non-electrolyte
c. LiCl = strong electrolyte
d. Na2SO4 = strong electrolyte
Given what we know, the tool in question that will help the student collect data regarding the transfer of kinetic energy between water and ice would be a thermometer.
<h3>How does the thermometer measure kinetic energy?</h3>
It does not do so directly. However, kinetic energy in water molecules is reflected in the temperature of the water. When water molecules increase their kinetic energy and move more, they become hotter. Increased or decreased heat is an indirect way to measure the transfer of kinetic energy in water.
Therefore, given that the temperature of the water is a reflection of the transfer of kinetic energy happening, we can confirm that the tool that will help the student collect the data needed is a thermometer.
To learn more about kinetic energy visit:
brainly.com/question/999862?referrer=searchResults
Tungsten has the highest melting point (6192°F) of all metals in their pure form.