dissolve in another is called solubility. 2. What are the three properties of matter? The three properties of matter are gas‚ solid‚ and liquid. 3. What is matter made up of? Matter is made up of tiny particles. 4. Compare and contrast the movement of particles in solids‚ liquids‚ and gases. Solids: They move back and forth. They do not change places with each other‚ and they have a definite shape. Liquids: Changes shape‚ does not have a definite shape‚ takes up a definite amount
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Liquid Crystal Displays (LCD) – Working We always use devices made up of Liquid Crystal Displays (LCDs) like computers‚ digital watches and also DVD and CD players. They have become very common and have taken a giant leap in the screen industry by clearly replacing the use of Cathode Ray Tubes (CRT). CRT draws more power than LCD and are also bigger and heavier. All of us have seen an LCD‚ but no one knows the exact working of it. Let us take a look at the working of an LCD. We get the definition
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* Cube In geometry‚ a cube is a three-dimensional solid object bounded by six square faces‚ facets or sides‚ with three meeting at each vertex. As the volume of a cube is the third power of its sides ‚ third powers are called cubes‚ by analogy with squares and second powers. A cube has the largest volume among cuboids (rectangular boxes) with a given surface area. Also‚ a cube has the largest volume among cuboids with the same total linear size (length+width+height). * Parts:
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Combustible Liquids (Examples: alcohols‚ esters‚ ethers‚ ketones) Vapors from flammable and combustible liquids can mix with air and burn if they contact an ignition source. Possible ignition sources include hot electrical wires‚ hot surfaces‚ open flames‚ hot particles and embers‚ and sparks. The lowest temperature at which a liquid releases enough vapor to start burning is called the flash point. The flash point is what distinguishes a flammable liquid from a combustible liquid. Flammables:
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PURPOSE The purpose of this experiment is to become familiar with the separation of mixtures of solid and learn separation techniques based on the chemical properties of a substance. PROCEDURES 1. Separating out the Iron a. Use your digital scale to determine the mass of your weighing dish. b. Empty the entire mixture of solids from the plastic bag into the weighing dish and determine the gross mass of the total mixture and weighing dish. Compute the net mass of the mixture: this is equal
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part (i) (a)‚ the solid copper(II) nitrate is used to dissolve in a test tube filled with half distilled water. The solid copper(II) nitrate ionize in water to form copper(II) ions and nitrate ion. Hence‚ a blue solution is formed due to the blue copper(II) ion present in the solution. When excess solid is added‚ the solution will become saturated and do not allow any solid to dissolve‚ so excess solid will remain in the solution. This is shows that the equilibrium between solid and aqueous copper(II)
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Ocean county college | SEPERATION OF A MIXTURE OF SOLIDS | DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY | | John Curran | 2/23/2013 | COURSE INSTRUCTOR DR. NANCY MARASHI. | Background: During this experiment students will take a mixture and separate it into its’ pure substances. A mixture is a combination of two or more substance. These substances cannot be combined chemically but more physically. The pure substances are substances that cannot be separated any more by physical means. The students
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The first property of water is that it is an excellent solvent. This is because of the chemical composition and physical attributes of water. Since water is polar‚ it allows water molecules to become attracted to different molecules. The attraction can be so powerful that it can disrupt the attractive forces of the different molecules. For example‚ water can be heavily attracted to salt that it can disrupt the forces that hold sodium and chloride‚ therefore dissolving it. The second property of water
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Mechanics of Solids [3 1 0 4] CIE 101 / 102 First Year B.E. Degree Mechanics of Solids PART- I Mechanics of Rigid Bodies PART- II Mechanics of Deformable Bodies COURSE CONTENT IN BRIEF PART I Mechanics of Rigid Bodies 1. Resultant of concurrent and non-concurrent coplanar forces. 2. Equilibrium of concurrent and non-concurrent coplanar forces. 3. Centroid of plane areas 4. Moment of Inertia of plane areas 5. Kinetics: Newton’s second law‚ D’Alembert’s principle‚ Work- Energy‚ and
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Tutorial 1: Atomic Structure and Bonding in Solids 1. (a) Cite the difference between atomic mass and atomic weight. (b) Silicon has three naturally-occurring isotopes as shown in the table below. On the basis of this data‚ confirm that the average atomic weight of Si is 28.0854 amu. |Silicon Isotope |Natural Abundance |Atomic mass of | | | |isotope (amu) | |28Si |92.23 % |27.9769 | |29Si
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