Page 3 Diagram of Kinetic Molecular Theory Page 4 Solids Title Page Page 5 Diagram of Particles Page 6 Characteristics of a Solid Page 7 Pictures of Solids Page 8 Q & A Page 9 Liquids Title Page Page 10 Diagram of Particles Page 11 Characteristics of a Liquid Page 12 Pictures of Liquids Page 13 Q & A Page 14 Gases Title Page Page 15 Diagram of Particles Page 16 Characteristics of a Gas Page 17 Pictures of Gases Page 18 Q & A Page 19 Bibliography Page 20
Premium Temperature Gas Solid
objects with different amount of density and put them each in ten cups of water. I then put in teaspoons of water and recorded whether or not the objects floated until all the objects were floating. I was able to see how an objects density affects how much salt is needed to make it float. Page 2 Introduction/ Research When trying to make an object float it depends on its density. Density is the “mass per unit volume.”[7] An object floats if it has less density then water. Objects like a boat
Premium Density Water
Chemistry Chapter 13 Outline Condensed phases: the liquid and solid phases; phases in which particles interact strongly. 13.1 Gas condensed when cooled and compressed. In the liquid state the forces of attraction among particles are great enough that disordered clustering occurs. It is hard to compress a liquid. Liquids diffuse into other liquids with which they are misicible. The natural diffusion rate is slow at normal temperatures. Cooling a liquid lowers its molecular kinetic energy. Solidification
Premium Water Covalent bond Gas
mixture that would be Solid/Liquid would be Skim milk. Although skim milk contains mostly water it also contains casein‚ which is a small protein. The casein protein is so small it may not be thought to be a heterogeneous mixture‚ but if the skim milk curdles the mixture can be separated. A Solid/Liquid solution could be Seawater. The seawater is homogeneous which makes it a solution. The mixture of oil and vinegar to make a vinaigrette salad dressing is a Liquid/Liquid heterogeneous mixture. Due
Premium Solution Mixture Solubility
The floating egg experiment – How much salt is needed to make an egg float? Aim: To investigate the effects of salt on the density of water (and therefore the ability to float an object in said water) and to find the amount of salt needed to float one regular egg in a glass of water. Research: Internet research shows that adding salt to water increases the density‚ and in turn makes it easier for objects to float. 4-10 teaspoons of salt in 1 glass of water is said to be enough to make one egg
Premium Water Density Experiment
to absorb liquids. It doesn’t matter if the sponge is from the sea‚ or from a factory‚ they both use wicking and surface tension in order to absorb sponges. This use is what allowed the sponge to soak its way into history. Sponge absorption is the key power that utilizes wicking and surface tension to soak up liquids. Wicking‚ or capillary action‚ allows water to be stored in sponges when they soak up liquids. According to World Book Student‚ capillary action is the movement of liquid in tiny holes
Premium Liquid Water
WANTED 0.4 Per 100g Reward For the Capture of: NITROGEN Also Known as: StickStoff‚ Nitrogeno‚ A3OT Height 65pm Weight 14.0067 Characteristics Melting Point- (-210 C) Boiling Point- (-195.795 C) State at Room Temp –Gas Density- 1035 (4 K) Colorless Odorless 78% of Air Wanted For At low temperature can result in burns on hands‚ fingers and other areas of body Prisoner Number 7 Captured By: Daniel Rutherford (1772) Other Covalent Radius -0.71 Electron Affinity- not
Premium Temperature Fundamental physics concepts Liquid
Colorful Sugar Water Density Tower Sick Science! Summer Camp - Cooking up Kitchen science with sugar water (Submit Review) Stay inside and beat the heat or stay dry on a rainy day while testing the density of sugar water. This experiment is perfect kitchen science - it uses materials found in your pantry. We used Steve Spangler Science materials in conducting our experiment. We used four different density mixtures‚ but you can use as many as you want. * Email * * Materials
Premium Density Sugar Water
Background: This lab is all about finding the density of a candy bar‚ and determining whether or not the candy bar will float or end up sinking in a glass of water. In order to investigate the principles of mass‚ you have to find the volume and density for four different types of candy bars. My question is‚ which candy bar will have the least amount of density? Hypothesis: If a Twix has cookie inside‚ then it will have the least amount of density. Materials: 4 candy bars( Snickers‚ Twix‚ 3
Premium Volume Density Length
Pineapple (Ananas comosus) Skin Extract as Component in Making a Moisturizing Soap A Research Project III By: Alfajardo‚ Jessa N. Alforque‚ Bliss L. III-Science Class Submitted to: Ms. Dinna Carangue Research I Adviser CHAPTER 1 The Problem and its Scope Rationale: Cleanliness is necessary to everyone. It affects the people‚ the community and their environment. It is a contributing factor that leads to the goodness of one’s health for a better and safe environment for a healthy
Premium Sodium hydroxide Liquid Wood