Explain how adding energy to a solid can convert it to a liquid. Give some examples.?
Q. Explain how adding energy to a solid can convert it to a liquid. Give some examples.?
Asked by Natalie!! <3 - Sun Oct 26 22:41:39 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Adding heat (thermal energy) to ice can melt the ice to give you water. Also melting plastic or some other solid material can change it to a liquid. the key here is "melting" a solid by raising its temperature to its melting point.
Answered by Rednate - Sun Oct 26 22:49:53 2008
Q. Explain how adding energy to a solid can convert it to a liquid. Give some examples.?
Asked by Natalie!! <3 - Sun Oct 26 22:41:39 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Adding heat (thermal energy) to ice can melt the ice to give you water. Also melting plastic or some other solid material can change it to a liquid. the key here is "melting" a solid by raising its temperature to its melting point.
Answered by Rednate - Sun Oct 26 22:49:53 2008
what are the examples of liquid?
Q. what are the examples of liquid? like water; blood; oil; etc. does lava and melted metal counts? and is there anything else ?
Asked by r.e.i.g.n. - Thu May 24 05:59:31 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ANYTHING can be examples of liquid but it all depends on the temperature. Like water is a liquid at room temperature i.e 25 C but at 0 C, it is a solid. At 100 C, it is a gas. Even oil can be solid, liquid or gas at different temperatures. So, it's important to mention the temperature. And yeah, everything molten is liquid.
Answered by Ktn - Thu May 24 06:18:14 2007
Q. what are the examples of liquid? like water; blood; oil; etc. does lava and melted metal counts? and is there anything else ?
Asked by r.e.i.g.n. - Thu May 24 05:59:31 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ANYTHING can be examples of liquid but it all depends on the temperature. Like water is a liquid at room temperature i.e 25 C but at 0 C, it is a solid. At 100 C, it is a gas. Even oil can be solid, liquid or gas at different temperatures. So, it's important to mention the temperature. And yeah, everything molten is liquid.
Answered by Ktn - Thu May 24 06:18:14 2007
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
Eight examples of liquid products sold by volume?
Q. Can anyone name eight liquid products sold by volume? This should be simple, but it's late and I'm unable to think of anything. Any assistance would be appreciated.
Asked by John Sidney McCain III - Tue Nov 27 15:41:58 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. Gasoline 2. Alcoholic beverages 3. Oil 4. Soft drinks 5. Milk 6. Virtually any fluid for a car (brake, power steering, etc.) 7. Maple syrup 8. Lots of health and beauty aids (shampoo, conditioner, mouthwash, liquid soap, hair gel, cologne/perfume, etc.)
Answered by sarge927 - Tue Nov 27 15:51:52 2007
Q. Can anyone name eight liquid products sold by volume? This should be simple, but it's late and I'm unable to think of anything. Any assistance would be appreciated.
Asked by John Sidney McCain III - Tue Nov 27 15:41:58 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. Gasoline 2. Alcoholic beverages 3. Oil 4. Soft drinks 5. Milk 6. Virtually any fluid for a car (brake, power steering, etc.) 7. Maple syrup 8. Lots of health and beauty aids (shampoo, conditioner, mouthwash, liquid soap, hair gel, cologne/perfume, etc.)
Answered by sarge927 - Tue Nov 27 15:51:52 2007
give many examples of solid solution that is liquid to solid?
Q. give many examples of solid solution that is liquid to solid?
Asked by kokey - Thu Aug 16 07:28:42 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Glass, Saturated fats, waxes, lead etc.. And a thermoplastic is a material that is plastic or deformable, melts to a liquid when heated and freezes to a brittle, glassy state when cooled sufficiently.
Answered by unknown - Thu Aug 16 11:17:42 2007
Q. give many examples of solid solution that is liquid to solid?
Asked by kokey - Thu Aug 16 07:28:42 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Glass, Saturated fats, waxes, lead etc.. And a thermoplastic is a material that is plastic or deformable, melts to a liquid when heated and freezes to a brittle, glassy state when cooled sufficiently.
Answered by unknown - Thu Aug 16 11:17:42 2007
Can you give me an example of "liquid shame"?
Q. If not, "liquid skank" will do. I see that someone has reported twiggy's answer (it was "golden showers)...that was a perfact example of BOTH!!! It was my question and I wasn't offended by her answer, you should have left her alone.
Asked by Candii JoJo is a groovy chick. - Fri Jun 6 15:49:38 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gas prices...vodka prices for that matter
Answered by rousseau - Fri Jun 6 16:40:21 2008
Q. If not, "liquid skank" will do. I see that someone has reported twiggy's answer (it was "golden showers)...that was a perfact example of BOTH!!! It was my question and I wasn't offended by her answer, you should have left her alone.
Asked by Candii JoJo is a groovy chick. - Fri Jun 6 15:49:38 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gas prices...vodka prices for that matter
Answered by rousseau - Fri Jun 6 16:40:21 2008
Give examples of liquid-liquid mixtures?
Q. please..answer this.. this is my Assignment..plzzz and Tnx... BYe
Asked by Gjelyn_1301 - Mon Feb 2 06:51:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Many household liquids are liquid-liquid mixtures. There are two different sorts: - Liquid-liquid solutions - Liquid liquid emulsions (where one liquid is not actually dissolved in another). liquid-liquid solutions: -alcoholic beverages; particularly spirits. A mixture of ethanol and water. denatured alcohol (methylated spirits), a mixture of methanol and ethanol. liquid-liquid emulsions: - salad dressing, an emulsion of oil, vinegar (acetic acid) and water (the acetic acid is in solution with the water, the oil; insoluble in water, forms an emulsion.)
Answered by AndrewG - Mon Feb 2 07:05:51 2009
Q. please..answer this.. this is my Assignment..plzzz and Tnx... BYe
Asked by Gjelyn_1301 - Mon Feb 2 06:51:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Many household liquids are liquid-liquid mixtures. There are two different sorts: - Liquid-liquid solutions - Liquid liquid emulsions (where one liquid is not actually dissolved in another). liquid-liquid solutions: -alcoholic beverages; particularly spirits. A mixture of ethanol and water. denatured alcohol (methylated spirits), a mixture of methanol and ethanol. liquid-liquid emulsions: - salad dressing, an emulsion of oil, vinegar (acetic acid) and water (the acetic acid is in solution with the water, the oil; insoluble in water, forms an emulsion.)
Answered by AndrewG - Mon Feb 2 07:05:51 2009
Give an example of a fossil fuel in each of the three phases (solid,liquid,gas) HELP!?
Q. This is a question I must answer for my science class. It's due tomorrow. Are they asking to name just ONE fossil fuel & how it can change it's form? Are they asking to name THREE fossil fuels, one that is a solid, one that is a liquid, and one that is a gas? I don't know which one. I think it's talking about the first one.
Asked by VSAngel - Thu May 29 16:36:03 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. This is a question I must answer for my science class. It's due tomorrow. Are they asking to name just ONE fossil fuel & how it can change it's form? Are they asking to name THREE fossil fuels, one that is a solid, one that is a liquid, and one that is a gas? I don't know which one. I think it's talking about the first one.
Asked by VSAngel - Thu May 29 16:36:03 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
what is it called when a solid changes to a liquid? please give an example?
Q. what is it called when a solid changes to a liquid? please give an example?
Asked by Jasmine M - Thu Nov 16 09:27:40 2006 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Melting. What happens to ice cubes when you take them out of the freezer
Answered by Sanmigsean - Thu Nov 16 09:31:06 2006
Q. what is it called when a solid changes to a liquid? please give an example?
Asked by Jasmine M - Thu Nov 16 09:27:40 2006 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Melting. What happens to ice cubes when you take them out of the freezer
Answered by Sanmigsean - Thu Nov 16 09:31:06 2006
Could someone give two examples of solid solutions?
Q. also please, two examples of pure substances? two liquid solutions that do not contain water? and a solution that is gas?
Asked by Huey von Gogh - Mon May 19 14:37:36 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. of solid solutions... brass & window glass two examples of pure substances... gold (any element) & H2O (any compound) two liquid solutions that do not contain water a) tincture of iodine,(iodine dissolved in alcohol) b) gasoline and a solution that is gas...air ( a solution of N2, O2, CO2 &...
Answered by Steve O - Mon May 19 15:56:28 2008
Q. also please, two examples of pure substances? two liquid solutions that do not contain water? and a solution that is gas?
Asked by Huey von Gogh - Mon May 19 14:37:36 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. of solid solutions... brass & window glass two examples of pure substances... gold (any element) & H2O (any compound) two liquid solutions that do not contain water a) tincture of iodine,(iodine dissolved in alcohol) b) gasoline and a solution that is gas...air ( a solution of N2, O2, CO2 &...
Answered by Steve O - Mon May 19 15:56:28 2008
What are some examples of a base liquid other than ammonia?
Q. What are some examples of a base liquid other than ammonia?
Asked by ctvittorias - Sun Mar 16 10:44:40 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. baking soda, washing soda, detergents, soaps, antacids, lye draino.(Draino is dangerous)
Answered by science teacher - Sun Mar 16 16:23:22 2008
Q. What are some examples of a base liquid other than ammonia?
Asked by ctvittorias - Sun Mar 16 10:44:40 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. baking soda, washing soda, detergents, soaps, antacids, lye draino.(Draino is dangerous)
Answered by science teacher - Sun Mar 16 16:23:22 2008
what are the examples of liquid ionic compounds?
Q. what are the examples of liquid ionic bond compounds?
Asked by StarGazer14 - Sun Aug 3 03:58:26 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. may it helps you :
Answered by julia - Sun Aug 3 04:37:06 2008
Q. what are the examples of liquid ionic bond compounds?
Asked by StarGazer14 - Sun Aug 3 03:58:26 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. may it helps you :
Answered by julia - Sun Aug 3 04:37:06 2008
Liquid water freezing to crystalline ice is an example of a system going to a state with a higher degree?
Q. of order. Which of the following is the best explanation of how this process can be compatible with the Second Law of Thermodynamics? Answer choices: 1. Heat is flowing out of the system reversibly, so it is allowed. 2. A higher degree of order means an increase in entropy, which is exactly what the Second Law requires. 3. The surroundings are undergoing changes in the direction of greater disorder. 4. Since no chemical change is taking place, the degree of order is not relevant. 5. Since the process is not occurring at 0 Kelvin, the Second Law is not relevant.
Asked by Nono C - Sat Dec 1 02:39:59 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think (3) is the correct answer. It makes the most sense. The formation of a solid (ice) from liquid (water) represents a decrease in entropy. This is NOT a spontaneous process. So, I think to counter this, the surroundings have to be undergoing a greater increase in entropy.
Answered by Alex B - Sat Dec 1 02:45:01 2007
Q. of order. Which of the following is the best explanation of how this process can be compatible with the Second Law of Thermodynamics? Answer choices: 1. Heat is flowing out of the system reversibly, so it is allowed. 2. A higher degree of order means an increase in entropy, which is exactly what the Second Law requires. 3. The surroundings are undergoing changes in the direction of greater disorder. 4. Since no chemical change is taking place, the degree of order is not relevant. 5. Since the process is not occurring at 0 Kelvin, the Second Law is not relevant.
Asked by Nono C - Sat Dec 1 02:39:59 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think (3) is the correct answer. It makes the most sense. The formation of a solid (ice) from liquid (water) represents a decrease in entropy. This is NOT a spontaneous process. So, I think to counter this, the surroundings have to be undergoing a greater increase in entropy.
Answered by Alex B - Sat Dec 1 02:45:01 2007
What are two examples of good liquids, and two of bad?
Q. I need to pick two examples of how liquids were used for good, and two examples of liquid substances used for evil. It has to be a liquid at room temperature... all I can think of is alcohol for medical reasons. help!!
Asked by Niki J - Sun Nov 8 10:12:17 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Chemicals are good, m'kay? Chemicals are our friends, m'kay? The best liquid is water, of course, It moderates the temperature of our atmosphere, is a nearly universal solvent ("without water, washing itself would be impossible"), and has peculiar behavior at its solid-liquid phase boundary that permits fish to survive the winter without freezing solid like little fishy popsicles. The worst liquid is the liquid metal T-1000 in "Terminator II: Judgment Day". That was a very bad liquid. Good and bad usually signify moral valences we assign to objects not because of the objects properties but because of a way, or the most common way, they're used by people. Alfred Nobel considered dynamite a force for great good, and it was - try building… [cont.]
Answered by unknown - Sun Nov 8 10:26:28 2009
Q. I need to pick two examples of how liquids were used for good, and two examples of liquid substances used for evil. It has to be a liquid at room temperature... all I can think of is alcohol for medical reasons. help!!
Asked by Niki J - Sun Nov 8 10:12:17 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Chemicals are good, m'kay? Chemicals are our friends, m'kay? The best liquid is water, of course, It moderates the temperature of our atmosphere, is a nearly universal solvent ("without water, washing itself would be impossible"), and has peculiar behavior at its solid-liquid phase boundary that permits fish to survive the winter without freezing solid like little fishy popsicles. The worst liquid is the liquid metal T-1000 in "Terminator II: Judgment Day". That was a very bad liquid. Good and bad usually signify moral valences we assign to objects not because of the objects properties but because of a way, or the most common way, they're used by people. Alfred Nobel considered dynamite a force for great good, and it was - try building… [cont.]
Answered by unknown - Sun Nov 8 10:26:28 2009
What is an example of a homogeneous mixture that is not a liquid?
Q. Yeah. he (my teacher) doesnt want us to bring in liquids for this. and i only know of liquids. help please?
Asked by Jacob - Tue Jan 13 22:12:48 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How about chocolate? Pure hersheys milk chocolate. It has fats, water, sugars, and tons of flavor chemicals, all evenly mixed up!
Answered by Chanhassen - Tue Jan 13 22:15:48 2009
Q. Yeah. he (my teacher) doesnt want us to bring in liquids for this. and i only know of liquids. help please?
Asked by Jacob - Tue Jan 13 22:12:48 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How about chocolate? Pure hersheys milk chocolate. It has fats, water, sugars, and tons of flavor chemicals, all evenly mixed up!
Answered by Chanhassen - Tue Jan 13 22:15:48 2009
What are examples of liquids, gels, and aerosols not allowed on planes?
Q. My airline says that in your carry on your not allowed to have liquids gels and aerosols over 3.4 oz. Can anyone give some less obvious examples? And i was wondering if the following fall into those categories: Deodorant, lotion, Conditioner, Sun Screen, Chap stick, cover-up (cream), Mascara, and Eye Liner. Thanks for the help!
Asked by Marlaina I - Sun Jul 19 14:18:05 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. go to www.tsa.gov
Answered by Steve P - Sun Jul 19 14:34:27 2009
Q. My airline says that in your carry on your not allowed to have liquids gels and aerosols over 3.4 oz. Can anyone give some less obvious examples? And i was wondering if the following fall into those categories: Deodorant, lotion, Conditioner, Sun Screen, Chap stick, cover-up (cream), Mascara, and Eye Liner. Thanks for the help!
Asked by Marlaina I - Sun Jul 19 14:18:05 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. go to www.tsa.gov
Answered by Steve P - Sun Jul 19 14:34:27 2009
Give 5 examples of solid solid mixtures and solid liquid mixtures.?
Q. Give 5 examples of solid solid mixtures and solid liquid mixtures.?
Asked by cool - Mon Oct 2 05:45:01 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. solid-solid sand salt sand - iron filings salt - iron filings sugar - flour solid -liquid sand - water sand - oil salt - oil iron filings - water iron filings - oil (but not water - salt!)
Answered by amania_r - Mon Oct 2 05:50:38 2006
Q. Give 5 examples of solid solid mixtures and solid liquid mixtures.?
Asked by cool - Mon Oct 2 05:45:01 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. solid-solid sand salt sand - iron filings salt - iron filings sugar - flour solid -liquid sand - water sand - oil salt - oil iron filings - water iron filings - oil (but not water - salt!)
Answered by amania_r - Mon Oct 2 05:50:38 2006
can you give one example of a solid acid, liquid acid and a gaseous acid?
Q. what are there chemical equations and name. at room temp. i know liquids make a reaction add ions (negative or posotivly charged
Asked by Sceptic! - Thu Feb 5 08:43:39 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Be careful, be very, very careful. By definition, an acid is a substance in solution, usually an aqueous solution. What you are probably referring to are compounds that COULD be acids if they were dissolved in water, but until they are dissolved in water they aren't acids. Take HCl, for instance. As a gas, HCl is called hydrogen chloride. Only when it is dissolved in water does it become hydrochloric acid. The anhydrous liquid, commonly called "hydrogen acetate", HC2H3O2, or acetic acid, or ethanoic acid, doesn't take on acidic properties until it is dissolved in water. Then there is benzoic acid, C6H5COOH, which is a weak, organic acid, and it is a solid. === Follow up === For all of those responders who said that HCl is a "liquid [cont.]
Answered by pisgahchemist - Thu Feb 5 08:57:45 2009
Q. what are there chemical equations and name. at room temp. i know liquids make a reaction add ions (negative or posotivly charged
Asked by Sceptic! - Thu Feb 5 08:43:39 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Be careful, be very, very careful. By definition, an acid is a substance in solution, usually an aqueous solution. What you are probably referring to are compounds that COULD be acids if they were dissolved in water, but until they are dissolved in water they aren't acids. Take HCl, for instance. As a gas, HCl is called hydrogen chloride. Only when it is dissolved in water does it become hydrochloric acid. The anhydrous liquid, commonly called "hydrogen acetate", HC2H3O2, or acetic acid, or ethanoic acid, doesn't take on acidic properties until it is dissolved in water. Then there is benzoic acid, C6H5COOH, which is a weak, organic acid, and it is a solid. === Follow up === For all of those responders who said that HCl is a "liquid [cont.]
Answered by pisgahchemist - Thu Feb 5 08:57:45 2009
An example of a gas dissolved in a liquid besides a soft drink?
Q. An example of a gas dissolved in a liquid besides a soft drink?
Asked by oleo - Wed Mar 26 17:16:21 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. beer and champagne... not soft drinks, but still have carbon gas in them
Answered by WindowLicker - Wed Mar 26 17:24:40 2008
Q. An example of a gas dissolved in a liquid besides a soft drink?
Asked by oleo - Wed Mar 26 17:16:21 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. beer and champagne... not soft drinks, but still have carbon gas in them
Answered by WindowLicker - Wed Mar 26 17:24:40 2008
What is an example of a colloid formed from a gas dispersed in a liquid?
Q. What is an example of a colloid formed from a gas dispersed in a liquid?
Asked by MattMik - Sun Mar 22 14:41:58 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. What is an example of a colloid formed from a gas dispersed in a liquid?
Asked by MattMik - Sun Mar 22 14:41:58 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
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alchemical I came up with something brilliant before but can t remember it now Basically you take rotting carcasses add water cook for twelve hours and harvest liquid gold Do human beings or life circumstances ever remind you of a particular soup or an element of soupmaking If so can you give examples Oh sure too many to relate There are probably
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