please give me an examples of noun ending in single s, example: bus,gas...?
Q. please give me an examples of noun ending in single s, example: bus,gas...?
Asked by moonyeen - Mon Jun 18 10:14:19 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm working on the assumption that you're not looking for plural forms, but rather, are looking for nouns that end with the letter "s" in the singular form. If plurals will do, a previous answer noted that the letter "s" or the letters "es" can be added to most nouns to make them plural. Here are a few nouns whose singular forms end with a single "s": cutlas axis nucleus syllabus mathematics tennis pathos ethos geas pus platypus analysis basis focus stimulus corpus genus dais bias Also, there are nouns that have no singular form. These include nouns such as: accomodations amends archives arms (not the limbs, the weapons) bowels intestines clothes congratulations contents thanks goods (as in, items) forceps scissors binoculars tongs… [cont.]
Answered by ljb - Mon Jun 18 10:29:22 2007
Q. please give me an examples of noun ending in single s, example: bus,gas...?
Asked by moonyeen - Mon Jun 18 10:14:19 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm working on the assumption that you're not looking for plural forms, but rather, are looking for nouns that end with the letter "s" in the singular form. If plurals will do, a previous answer noted that the letter "s" or the letters "es" can be added to most nouns to make them plural. Here are a few nouns whose singular forms end with a single "s": cutlas axis nucleus syllabus mathematics tennis pathos ethos geas pus platypus analysis basis focus stimulus corpus genus dais bias Also, there are nouns that have no singular form. These include nouns such as: accomodations amends archives arms (not the limbs, the weapons) bowels intestines clothes congratulations contents thanks goods (as in, items) forceps scissors binoculars tongs… [cont.]
Answered by ljb - Mon Jun 18 10:29:22 2007
could u please give me an example for gas in gas heterogenous mixture?
Q. we have learnt that air is a homogenous mixture. so please give me an example other than air for gas in gas heterogenous mixtures
Asked by niki - Tue Sep 5 03:28:34 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, for your question, the most popular example for this exept for air is " Natural gas". Natural gas is a gasious mixture of CH4(Base), C2H6, C3H8, C4H10, N2, CO2 and about 5-15 ppm H2S.
Answered by aahs137 - Tue Sep 5 05:03:44 2006
Q. we have learnt that air is a homogenous mixture. so please give me an example other than air for gas in gas heterogenous mixtures
Asked by niki - Tue Sep 5 03:28:34 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, for your question, the most popular example for this exept for air is " Natural gas". Natural gas is a gasious mixture of CH4(Base), C2H6, C3H8, C4H10, N2, CO2 and about 5-15 ppm H2S.
Answered by aahs137 - Tue Sep 5 05:03:44 2006
Will an after-market air filter give me better gas economy?
Q. I am considering buying an 87 Prelude as a first car, and gas mileage is a large factor with today's prices. I have heard from multiple sources that replacing my air filter with an aftermarket air filter (K&N for example) will not only increase power, but also give me better fuel economy. On the other hand, I have heard that performance filters don't do anything by way of mileage. Does anyone have any information about this issue?
Asked by chase42106 - Mon Jun 11 21:17:22 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. most of the people here are right, more air flow means better fuel efficiency, and more power. i imagine if your looking at an 87 prelude as your first car you dont have a lot to spend. i also can guess that you are a farely new driver. adding an aftermarket air filter, bigger exhaust, maybe a cold air intake even, and a header lets say, will add fuel efficiency and more power, HOWEVER, from experience, IF you are a young driver amd looking at putting on anything aftermarket i must guess that you will like the power gains you feel and tend to hotfoot it from time to time. in which case you just depleted the purpose of adding anything at all to get better gas milage, but at least you have a fun little car to drive now right? I had a 90… [cont.]
Answered by remembertherainbow - Tue Jun 12 05:48:57 2007
Q. I am considering buying an 87 Prelude as a first car, and gas mileage is a large factor with today's prices. I have heard from multiple sources that replacing my air filter with an aftermarket air filter (K&N for example) will not only increase power, but also give me better fuel economy. On the other hand, I have heard that performance filters don't do anything by way of mileage. Does anyone have any information about this issue?
Asked by chase42106 - Mon Jun 11 21:17:22 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. most of the people here are right, more air flow means better fuel efficiency, and more power. i imagine if your looking at an 87 prelude as your first car you dont have a lot to spend. i also can guess that you are a farely new driver. adding an aftermarket air filter, bigger exhaust, maybe a cold air intake even, and a header lets say, will add fuel efficiency and more power, HOWEVER, from experience, IF you are a young driver amd looking at putting on anything aftermarket i must guess that you will like the power gains you feel and tend to hotfoot it from time to time. in which case you just depleted the purpose of adding anything at all to get better gas milage, but at least you have a fun little car to drive now right? I had a 90… [cont.]
Answered by remembertherainbow - Tue Jun 12 05:48:57 2007
can anyone give me examples of gas safety regulations in the salon?
Q. can anyone give me examples of gas safety regulations in the salon?
Asked by roshi - Tue Nov 27 08:25:12 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go through below link it will help u
Answered by Suhail - Tue Nov 27 08:32:55 2007
Q. can anyone give me examples of gas safety regulations in the salon?
Asked by roshi - Tue Nov 27 08:25:12 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go through below link it will help u
Answered by Suhail - Tue Nov 27 08:32:55 2007
what are examples of vapour to gas sublimation HELP ASAP?
Q. for my homework i have to write an example of sublimation between vapour and solid. What is an object that starts out as a gas and then turns into a solid? due tomorrow help asap!
Asked by Alanna Bear?!=) - Wed Feb 20 20:13:15 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Frost forming during a cold night is water vapor going directly to ice crystals. Also, the frost that forms in your freezer (OK, you might have a frost free one, we don't) entered as humidity in the air or as water vapor lost from foods, and transformed into ice crystals like a man-made version of frost.
Answered by Flying Dragon - Wed Feb 20 20:16:59 2008
Q. for my homework i have to write an example of sublimation between vapour and solid. What is an object that starts out as a gas and then turns into a solid? due tomorrow help asap!
Asked by Alanna Bear?!=) - Wed Feb 20 20:13:15 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Frost forming during a cold night is water vapor going directly to ice crystals. Also, the frost that forms in your freezer (OK, you might have a frost free one, we don't) entered as humidity in the air or as water vapor lost from foods, and transformed into ice crystals like a man-made version of frost.
Answered by Flying Dragon - Wed Feb 20 20:16:59 2008
define flammable , highly flammable and inflammable gas and give examples?
Q. define flammable , highly flammable and inflammable gas and give examples?
Asked by Charu Y - Mon Jul 7 03:46:23 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Flammable material can be a solid, liquid or gas. Flammable liquid is a liquid that has a flash point of between 21 and 55 C. The U.S. Occupational Health and Safety Administration (OSHA) defines a flammable liquid as "any liquid having a flash point below 100 deg. F. (37.8 deg. C.), except any mixture having components with flash points of 100 deg. F. (37.8 deg. C.) or higher, the total of which make up 99 percent or more of the total volume of the mixture. Flammable liquids shall be known as Class I liquids." Definition of combustible liquids, which indicates a material that is somewhat harder to ignite compared to flammable liquids. (Flash point above 100 oF). OSHA divides flammable (and combustible) liquids into several classes These… [cont.]
Answered by Abhijit Purohit - Thu Jul 10 12:02:19 2008
Q. define flammable , highly flammable and inflammable gas and give examples?
Asked by Charu Y - Mon Jul 7 03:46:23 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Flammable material can be a solid, liquid or gas. Flammable liquid is a liquid that has a flash point of between 21 and 55 C. The U.S. Occupational Health and Safety Administration (OSHA) defines a flammable liquid as "any liquid having a flash point below 100 deg. F. (37.8 deg. C.), except any mixture having components with flash points of 100 deg. F. (37.8 deg. C.) or higher, the total of which make up 99 percent or more of the total volume of the mixture. Flammable liquids shall be known as Class I liquids." Definition of combustible liquids, which indicates a material that is somewhat harder to ignite compared to flammable liquids. (Flash point above 100 oF). OSHA divides flammable (and combustible) liquids into several classes These… [cont.]
Answered by Abhijit Purohit - Thu Jul 10 12:02:19 2008
What are some examples of changes in solid, liquid, and gas?
Q. Other than ICE.. I need to create a cartoon that demonstrates how the particles of matter behave as matter changes from a sold to a liquid, from a liquid to a gas, and the from a gas to a liquid to a solid. I need at least two examples other than ice. how would lava come from gas?
Asked by Abby! - Sun Mar 9 18:47:25 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ice melts into water which evaporates into steam. That's all I got, sorry.
Answered by Miiitch - Sun Mar 9 18:49:56 2008
Q. Other than ICE.. I need to create a cartoon that demonstrates how the particles of matter behave as matter changes from a sold to a liquid, from a liquid to a gas, and the from a gas to a liquid to a solid. I need at least two examples other than ice. how would lava come from gas?
Asked by Abby! - Sun Mar 9 18:47:25 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ice melts into water which evaporates into steam. That's all I got, sorry.
Answered by Miiitch - Sun Mar 9 18:49:56 2008
Need the forumula for calculating the price of natural gas and heating oil on an energy equivalent basis?
Q. For example, natural gas is much lower cost right now than heating oil,but I would like to know how that is calculated so that I can apply the forumla so some historical data and track this relationship over time.
Asked by Darin G - Fri Jul 14 18:54:23 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Natural gas is not much lower than oil. But here are all the formulas you need:
Answered by thylawyer - Fri Jul 14 19:04:16 2006
Q. For example, natural gas is much lower cost right now than heating oil,but I would like to know how that is calculated so that I can apply the forumla so some historical data and track this relationship over time.
Asked by Darin G - Fri Jul 14 18:54:23 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Natural gas is not much lower than oil. But here are all the formulas you need:
Answered by thylawyer - Fri Jul 14 19:04:16 2006
how are the gases different high up in the earth's atmoshere?give 2 examples of gases?
Q. help me!
Asked by Kiki Li - Mon Oct 15 17:13:16 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. At high altitudes, an example of two gases that appear more readily: ozone and nitrogen oxides. The increased ultraviolet radiation causes stable N2 bonds to break and combine with oxygen atoms to form unstable, acidic compounds. The atomic excitation caused by high-energy radiation entering the earth's upper atmosphere also causes oxygen molecules to form into O3 (ozone). These help shield life from the more destructive effects of cosmic rays and such.
Answered by thubanconsulting - Mon Oct 15 17:22:38 2007
Q. help me!
Asked by Kiki Li - Mon Oct 15 17:13:16 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. At high altitudes, an example of two gases that appear more readily: ozone and nitrogen oxides. The increased ultraviolet radiation causes stable N2 bonds to break and combine with oxygen atoms to form unstable, acidic compounds. The atomic excitation caused by high-energy radiation entering the earth's upper atmosphere also causes oxygen molecules to form into O3 (ozone). These help shield life from the more destructive effects of cosmic rays and such.
Answered by thubanconsulting - Mon Oct 15 17:22:38 2007
give me an example of gas to gas.?
Q. give me an example of gas to gas.?
Asked by glyzel - Fri Jul 31 20:06:41 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi glyzel: No longer in the hunt to get to level 4, so let me provide pointers so you can help each other. The question must be clear (I wanted to use the word unambiguous but that wouldn't be clear!). Your fellow students must know what you want (believe me your question is not bad glyzel). Get back to them if the question is not clear and clarify it (you owe it to others who will spend time attempting to answer your questions). Answerers: Don't jump on people if they ask a poor question: we all ask dumb questions! Think about your answer and double check it. The worse thing is for the wrong information to be accepted as true (and a lot of that happens on this forum). So glyzel, I think your question should be, Give me an example of… [cont.]
Answered by CisRu - Fri Jul 31 22:19:52 2009
Q. give me an example of gas to gas.?
Asked by glyzel - Fri Jul 31 20:06:41 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi glyzel: No longer in the hunt to get to level 4, so let me provide pointers so you can help each other. The question must be clear (I wanted to use the word unambiguous but that wouldn't be clear!). Your fellow students must know what you want (believe me your question is not bad glyzel). Get back to them if the question is not clear and clarify it (you owe it to others who will spend time attempting to answer your questions). Answerers: Don't jump on people if they ask a poor question: we all ask dumb questions! Think about your answer and double check it. The worse thing is for the wrong information to be accepted as true (and a lot of that happens on this forum). So glyzel, I think your question should be, Give me an example of… [cont.]
Answered by CisRu - Fri Jul 31 22:19:52 2009
Can the Bhopal Gas tragedy ( Union Carbide factory) be given as an example of a man made disaster?
Q. I have a geography project for my homework which says: Make a project on disaster management.The topic shall be based on Man Made disaster and their management with reference to India in their recent past.Can I write about the Bhopal Gas Tragedy? If yes, any Ideas to make the project nice and informative? If no,then any other examples?
Asked by Geetika - Wed May 13 11:47:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, to start off your topic, make sure you hammerhome the number of people effected. In a morbid way, people want to hear how many people died, and were effected by the disaster. Because if you go through your topic, and only one person died then it's not really that much of a disaster if it did alot of damage. However, since it was confirmed that over half a million people were exposed, that is a huge number that people would want to listen to because its such a huge number.
Answered by master_slushy - Wed May 13 12:49:09 2009
Q. I have a geography project for my homework which says: Make a project on disaster management.The topic shall be based on Man Made disaster and their management with reference to India in their recent past.Can I write about the Bhopal Gas Tragedy? If yes, any Ideas to make the project nice and informative? If no,then any other examples?
Asked by Geetika - Wed May 13 11:47:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, to start off your topic, make sure you hammerhome the number of people effected. In a morbid way, people want to hear how many people died, and were effected by the disaster. Because if you go through your topic, and only one person died then it's not really that much of a disaster if it did alot of damage. However, since it was confirmed that over half a million people were exposed, that is a huge number that people would want to listen to because its such a huge number.
Answered by master_slushy - Wed May 13 12:49:09 2009
I require some examples to establish the relationship between Kinetic Energy and Temperature of a gas.?
Q. I require some examples to establish the relationship between Kinetic Energy and Temperature of a gas infront of a layman.Thankyou.
Asked by Muneeb - Wed Sep 19 10:52:55 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are so many different examples showing that kinetic energy and temperature of a gas are directly proportional. 1) When you heat a mixture of gases, a chemical reaction is more likely to occur. When you increase the temperature, you increase kinetic energy. The molecules are moving around faster, so there's a greater change of molecular collision (molecules collide with each other), which is what initiates a chemical reaction. 2) There is a website with a Java applet that let's you take an interactive approach. It shows a bunch of gas molecules moving around. There a sliding bar that represents temperature change. You can slide the bar to increase or decrease temperature, and the molecules will get faster or slower. Here's the… [cont.]
Answered by ( ) - Wed Sep 19 10:59:21 2007
Q. I require some examples to establish the relationship between Kinetic Energy and Temperature of a gas infront of a layman.Thankyou.
Asked by Muneeb - Wed Sep 19 10:52:55 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are so many different examples showing that kinetic energy and temperature of a gas are directly proportional. 1) When you heat a mixture of gases, a chemical reaction is more likely to occur. When you increase the temperature, you increase kinetic energy. The molecules are moving around faster, so there's a greater change of molecular collision (molecules collide with each other), which is what initiates a chemical reaction. 2) There is a website with a Java applet that let's you take an interactive approach. It shows a bunch of gas molecules moving around. There a sliding bar that represents temperature change. You can slide the bar to increase or decrease temperature, and the molecules will get faster or slower. Here's the… [cont.]
Answered by ( ) - Wed Sep 19 10:59:21 2007
What are some examples of the gas laws in action in everyday life?
Q. i need simple answers. please explain briefly.
Asked by nikki - Sat Feb 14 07:12:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Let's see what we have. Boyle's Law: P1V1 = P2V2 When a diver goes deeper down a body of water, the pressure increases and this might cause a "compressing" of air-filled spaces in his body (a decrease in volume). Charles' law: V1 / T1 = V2 / T2 and Gay-Lussac's law: P1 / T1 = P2 / T2 On hot temperatures, some tires are vulnerable to exploding. Because the volume will increase, then, pressure shall also be raised.
Answered by Ariel Kenneth - Sat Feb 14 08:41:34 2009
Q. i need simple answers. please explain briefly.
Asked by nikki - Sat Feb 14 07:12:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Let's see what we have. Boyle's Law: P1V1 = P2V2 When a diver goes deeper down a body of water, the pressure increases and this might cause a "compressing" of air-filled spaces in his body (a decrease in volume). Charles' law: V1 / T1 = V2 / T2 and Gay-Lussac's law: P1 / T1 = P2 / T2 On hot temperatures, some tires are vulnerable to exploding. Because the volume will increase, then, pressure shall also be raised.
Answered by Ariel Kenneth - Sat Feb 14 08:41:34 2009
Which is the following of an example of gas?
Q. 1. Butter that starts as a cube and is spread on toast. 2. Helium that is filled in a balloon causing it to float. 3. Light that spreads out to fill the space of a room. 4. Pudding that is spooned from a pan into a cup bahaha, okay! I totally didn't even think about that, I feel so stupid now. Thank you darlin' ! (:
Asked by woahshannonx3 - Mon Oct 5 01:53:01 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 2... because Helium (He) is a gas
Answered by RocketScientist - Mon Oct 5 02:07:07 2009
Q. 1. Butter that starts as a cube and is spread on toast. 2. Helium that is filled in a balloon causing it to float. 3. Light that spreads out to fill the space of a room. 4. Pudding that is spooned from a pan into a cup bahaha, okay! I totally didn't even think about that, I feel so stupid now. Thank you darlin' ! (:
Asked by woahshannonx3 - Mon Oct 5 01:53:01 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 2... because Helium (He) is a gas
Answered by RocketScientist - Mon Oct 5 02:07:07 2009
Give an example that shows that gravity affects objects through gases, liquids, and solids?
Q. Give an example that shows that gravity affects objects through gases, liquids, and solids
Asked by zhao_azn_tiffany - Sat Mar 15 17:58:05 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure I understand the question, but if you mean can things be in gases liquids and solids and experience gravity then, We are held onto the earth even though there is air... you can sink through a liquid assuming the buoyancy force is smaller than the gravitational force, and if you put a plank of wood between two point then it can sag in the middle because the individual atoms in the solid experiences this force... gravity is a force that affects everythin you see
Answered by Article 82 - Sat Mar 15 18:11:09 2008
Q. Give an example that shows that gravity affects objects through gases, liquids, and solids
Asked by zhao_azn_tiffany - Sat Mar 15 17:58:05 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure I understand the question, but if you mean can things be in gases liquids and solids and experience gravity then, We are held onto the earth even though there is air... you can sink through a liquid assuming the buoyancy force is smaller than the gravitational force, and if you put a plank of wood between two point then it can sag in the middle because the individual atoms in the solid experiences this force... gravity is a force that affects everythin you see
Answered by Article 82 - Sat Mar 15 18:11:09 2008
Could Someone give me some ideas for an art project?
Q. i have an art project but don't know what subject to do it on. i'm supposed to make photo copies of some global problem with a slogan and pass them out to strangers, and record their reactions. Here are some ideas that people have already had for example: Global Warming, Gas Prices, War, Cigarette Smoking, Abortion, etc. Does anyone have any ideas for me I am seriously drawing a blank.
Asked by comehither - Wed Sep 24 12:57:47 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. i have an art project but don't know what subject to do it on. i'm supposed to make photo copies of some global problem with a slogan and pass them out to strangers, and record their reactions. Here are some ideas that people have already had for example: Global Warming, Gas Prices, War, Cigarette Smoking, Abortion, etc. Does anyone have any ideas for me I am seriously drawing a blank.
Asked by comehither - Wed Sep 24 12:57:47 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
How do you write the electron configuration of an element using the noble gas shortcut?
Q. I know you have to go backwards to the noble gas nearest to the element and then you write [ ] and put the noble gas symbol in the brackets. The thing I don't understand is how do you then write the electron configuration left? Please give me an example for the element "silver". Thanks. I'll give 10 points to the most helpful answer.
Asked by Skiier - Sun Jan 20 18:10:30 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You go back to the Noble Gas before it and use that configuration and just tack on, at the end, the part that was not included in that Nobel Gas's configuration. In silver, the configuration goes as follows: 1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p6 3d10 4s2 4p6 4d10 5s1 However, since the Noble Gas before it already contains the first half of the configuration (1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p6 3d10 4s2 4p6), you just use the Noble Gas and add on the part that Noble Gas does not have. Which results in Ag's configuration looking as follows: [Kr] 4d^10 5s^1
Answered by X X - Sun Jan 20 18:21:25 2008
Q. I know you have to go backwards to the noble gas nearest to the element and then you write [ ] and put the noble gas symbol in the brackets. The thing I don't understand is how do you then write the electron configuration left? Please give me an example for the element "silver". Thanks. I'll give 10 points to the most helpful answer.
Asked by Skiier - Sun Jan 20 18:10:30 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You go back to the Noble Gas before it and use that configuration and just tack on, at the end, the part that was not included in that Nobel Gas's configuration. In silver, the configuration goes as follows: 1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p6 3d10 4s2 4p6 4d10 5s1 However, since the Noble Gas before it already contains the first half of the configuration (1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p6 3d10 4s2 4p6), you just use the Noble Gas and add on the part that Noble Gas does not have. Which results in Ag's configuration looking as follows: [Kr] 4d^10 5s^1
Answered by X X - Sun Jan 20 18:21:25 2008
I need an example of an inert gas. Something i can take a picture of?
Q. Not something i can make but something already made. Help?
Asked by US ARMY - Sun May 18 21:20:26 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Helium---balloon argon---incandescent bulb neon---neon light xenon---strobe light radon---radon test kit or the sign for radon area
Answered by science teacher - Sun May 18 21:35:34 2008
Q. Not something i can make but something already made. Help?
Asked by US ARMY - Sun May 18 21:20:26 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Helium---balloon argon---incandescent bulb neon---neon light xenon---strobe light radon---radon test kit or the sign for radon area
Answered by science teacher - Sun May 18 21:35:34 2008
What is an example of condensing gas to a liquid?
Q. What is an example of condensing gas to a liquid?
Asked by thanh d - Tue Nov 7 14:40:59 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Rain...Water vapor condenses as it goes up into the sky becuase the atomospher gets cooler and cooler as we go up. When the vapor condenses it forms "rain clouds." As the vapor builds up the pressure becomes so great that the water falls back to earth as rain.
Answered by jdaddy76 - Tue Nov 7 14:45:29 2006
Q. What is an example of condensing gas to a liquid?
Asked by thanh d - Tue Nov 7 14:40:59 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Rain...Water vapor condenses as it goes up into the sky becuase the atomospher gets cooler and cooler as we go up. When the vapor condenses it forms "rain clouds." As the vapor builds up the pressure becomes so great that the water falls back to earth as rain.
Answered by jdaddy76 - Tue Nov 7 14:45:29 2006
What are some examples of Gas?
Q. Like the state of matter (Liquid, Plasma, Gas, and Solid). It would be helpful if they couldn't be found in a different state of matter.
Asked by Natalie!! <3 - Wed Oct 22 14:54:53 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Carbon Dioxide-Gas, Oxygen-Gas, Nitrogen-Gas, Carbon Monoxide-Gas, Radon-Gas
Answered by Joe D - Wed Oct 22 15:02:57 2008
Q. Like the state of matter (Liquid, Plasma, Gas, and Solid). It would be helpful if they couldn't be found in a different state of matter.
Asked by Natalie!! <3 - Wed Oct 22 14:54:53 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Carbon Dioxide-Gas, Oxygen-Gas, Nitrogen-Gas, Carbon Monoxide-Gas, Radon-Gas
Answered by Joe D - Wed Oct 22 15:02:57 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'give an examples of gas'
Mon Nov 16 14:56:53 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
habmigern2003.info
163px x 203px | 10.30kB
[source page]
These may not all be the newest versions but they give an idea of what to expect from equipment of this type flue gas analyser ga 20 This type of
[Hide]▲
