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
give two examples of solutions that are not liquids?
Q. ???
Asked by caitlin f - Mon Sep 29 18:52:36 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Brass is a solution of two metals, copper and zinc. Air is a solution of many gases, primarily nitrogen and oxygen. And, there are also gas-solid solutions: hydrogen can be dissolved in metals such as platinum and palladium.
Answered by Brian B - Mon Sep 29 19:05:36 2008
Q. ???
Asked by caitlin f - Mon Sep 29 18:52:36 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Brass is a solution of two metals, copper and zinc. Air is a solution of many gases, primarily nitrogen and oxygen. And, there are also gas-solid solutions: hydrogen can be dissolved in metals such as platinum and palladium.
Answered by Brian B - Mon Sep 29 19:05:36 2008
What are examples of common SOLUTIONS???
Q. I need an example of a: - gaseous solution [besides air] - liquid-liquid solution [besides vinegar] - gas-liquid solutions [besides carbonated beverages] - and solid-liquid solution [besides salt/ocean water] thank you! its a project where you have to do research and i couldnt find anything useful thats why i am asking
Asked by Lydia T - Sun Feb 10 22:40:15 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. do ur own hw... neck
Answered by adsflaiusdybcfluiynxzlusadylzuye - Sun Feb 10 22:47:33 2008
Q. I need an example of a: - gaseous solution [besides air] - liquid-liquid solution [besides vinegar] - gas-liquid solutions [besides carbonated beverages] - and solid-liquid solution [besides salt/ocean water] thank you! its a project where you have to do research and i couldnt find anything useful thats why i am asking
Asked by Lydia T - Sun Feb 10 22:40:15 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. do ur own hw... neck
Answered by adsflaiusdybcfluiynxzlusadylzuye - Sun Feb 10 22:47:33 2008
Gas-Liquid Solution Example?
Q. What's a good example of a solution of a gas in a liquid? It has to be an example that uses household items. I need to release the gas from the liquid or obviously show that there is gas in the liquid. Also, I know soda works for this example, but I'd prefer something else. Please help.
Asked by Andi. - Mon May 18 17:15:48 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Any kind of soda is a gas liquid solution. Beer and sparkling wine and seltzer are also. The air dissolved in water is the air that fish breath. You can see it wen a glass of cold water is left to warm on the counter and air bubbles form. Alka Seltzer tablet in water is another example. Under water plants give off oxygen into the water.
Answered by science teacher - Mon May 18 17:33:15 2009
Q. What's a good example of a solution of a gas in a liquid? It has to be an example that uses household items. I need to release the gas from the liquid or obviously show that there is gas in the liquid. Also, I know soda works for this example, but I'd prefer something else. Please help.
Asked by Andi. - Mon May 18 17:15:48 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Any kind of soda is a gas liquid solution. Beer and sparkling wine and seltzer are also. The air dissolved in water is the air that fish breath. You can see it wen a glass of cold water is left to warm on the counter and air bubbles form. Alka Seltzer tablet in water is another example. Under water plants give off oxygen into the water.
Answered by science teacher - Mon May 18 17:33:15 2009
An example of a gas-liquid solution is?
Q. a. a soft drink. b. air. c. mothballs. d. petroleum.
Asked by BunnyBottomBoom - Thu Dec 6 14:42:56 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would say a soft drink because they are carbonated, and have liquid in them, so thats a gas/liquid solution! :)
Answered by WHAT THE HELL - Thu Dec 6 14:47:46 2007
Q. a. a soft drink. b. air. c. mothballs. d. petroleum.
Asked by BunnyBottomBoom - Thu Dec 6 14:42:56 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would say a soft drink because they are carbonated, and have liquid in them, so thats a gas/liquid solution! :)
Answered by WHAT THE HELL - Thu Dec 6 14:47:46 2007
True or False, Carbonated water is an example of a gas in a liquid solution?
Q. True or False, Carbonated water is an example of a gas in a liquid solution?
Asked by Ashley S - Tue Dec 2 17:44:29 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. True or False, Carbonated water is an example of a gas in a liquid solution?
Asked by Ashley S - Tue Dec 2 17:44:29 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
example of liquid in a liquid solution other than alcohol in water?
Q. example of liquid in a liquid solution other than alcohol in water?
Asked by josh a - Wed Apr 16 00:05:35 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gasoline contains 3 or 4 different Hydrocarbon Liquids in solution.
Answered by Norrie - Wed Apr 16 00:18:02 2008
Q. example of liquid in a liquid solution other than alcohol in water?
Asked by josh a - Wed Apr 16 00:05:35 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gasoline contains 3 or 4 different Hydrocarbon Liquids in solution.
Answered by Norrie - Wed Apr 16 00:18:02 2008
why are liquid and gas solutions used to study reactions?
Q. why are liquid and gas solutions used to study reactions? and please add an example. thanks for your help!!!
Asked by samantha - Tue Sep 30 22:49:03 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I suspect because in liquids and gases the different compounds present can freely mix with each other and produce a homogeneous mixture so you don't have to deal with further complexity caused by the slower diffusion and non-homogeneous mixtures typically encountered with reactions of mixed solids. So, it makes the math easier.
Answered by Flying Dragon - Tue Sep 30 22:56:33 2008
Q. why are liquid and gas solutions used to study reactions? and please add an example. thanks for your help!!!
Asked by samantha - Tue Sep 30 22:49:03 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I suspect because in liquids and gases the different compounds present can freely mix with each other and produce a homogeneous mixture so you don't have to deal with further complexity caused by the slower diffusion and non-homogeneous mixtures typically encountered with reactions of mixed solids. So, it makes the math easier.
Answered by Flying Dragon - Tue Sep 30 22:56:33 2008
I need examples of common items that would fit these categories?
Q. A gas-liquid solution A malleable substance A solid-liquid solution An edible example of a physical change An edible example of a chemical change A pure compound which contains ionic bonds A pure compound which contains covalent bonds A mixture that can be separated by filtration A substance with a density less than 1g/mL A substance with a density more than one A substance which contains a polyatomic ion A toy which demonstrates a physical change The result of a chemical change A mole A nobel gas A pure substance It's for my chemistry class and I'm having trouble with a lot of these lol. Thanks, Emily
Asked by Emily F - Sun Feb 4 11:35:15 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Gas-Liquid solution= Soda water (CO dissolved in H O) Malleable Substance= Any metal but gold is best Solid-Liquid solution= Sugar Water (C6H12O6 dissolved in H O) Edible example of physical change= Cheese (just tear it in half) Edible example of chemical change= Bread dough (cooked and raw) Pure compound containing Ionic bonds= Table salt (NaCl) Pure compound containing covalent bonds= Water (H O) Mixture separable by filtration= Salt and marbles mixture Substance with density of less then 1g/ml= Potassium (0.89 g/ml) Substance with density greater then 1g/ml= Iron (7.86 g/ml) Substance containing a polyatomic ion= Ammonium Nitrate Toy demonstrating physical change= Legos set Result of chemical change= Water (Oxidation of hydrogen) A… [cont.]
Answered by mathwiz1 - Sun Feb 4 12:43:03 2007
Q. A gas-liquid solution A malleable substance A solid-liquid solution An edible example of a physical change An edible example of a chemical change A pure compound which contains ionic bonds A pure compound which contains covalent bonds A mixture that can be separated by filtration A substance with a density less than 1g/mL A substance with a density more than one A substance which contains a polyatomic ion A toy which demonstrates a physical change The result of a chemical change A mole A nobel gas A pure substance It's for my chemistry class and I'm having trouble with a lot of these lol. Thanks, Emily
Asked by Emily F - Sun Feb 4 11:35:15 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Gas-Liquid solution= Soda water (CO dissolved in H O) Malleable Substance= Any metal but gold is best Solid-Liquid solution= Sugar Water (C6H12O6 dissolved in H O) Edible example of physical change= Cheese (just tear it in half) Edible example of chemical change= Bread dough (cooked and raw) Pure compound containing Ionic bonds= Table salt (NaCl) Pure compound containing covalent bonds= Water (H O) Mixture separable by filtration= Salt and marbles mixture Substance with density of less then 1g/ml= Potassium (0.89 g/ml) Substance with density greater then 1g/ml= Iron (7.86 g/ml) Substance containing a polyatomic ion= Ammonium Nitrate Toy demonstrating physical change= Legos set Result of chemical change= Water (Oxidation of hydrogen) A… [cont.]
Answered by mathwiz1 - Sun Feb 4 12:43:03 2007
Can you give examples of common types of solution?
Q. 1)gas-gas; 2)liquid-gas; 3)gas-liquid; 4)liquid-liquid; 5)solid-liquid; 6)solid-solid
Asked by jokou y - Fri Jun 29 03:49:11 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) Air (nitrogen / oxygen, etc.) 2) Air (air / water) 3) Tap Water (water / air / CO2) 4) Beer (water / alcohol) 5) Seawater (water / salts) 6) Any metal alloy (iron / nickel, gold / copper, etc.)
Answered by curmudgeon145 - Fri Jun 29 03:56:59 2007
Q. 1)gas-gas; 2)liquid-gas; 3)gas-liquid; 4)liquid-liquid; 5)solid-liquid; 6)solid-solid
Asked by jokou y - Fri Jun 29 03:49:11 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) Air (nitrogen / oxygen, etc.) 2) Air (air / water) 3) Tap Water (water / air / CO2) 4) Beer (water / alcohol) 5) Seawater (water / salts) 6) Any metal alloy (iron / nickel, gold / copper, etc.)
Answered by curmudgeon145 - Fri Jun 29 03:56:59 2007
What is an example of a viscous material?
Q. i am doing a science project and coming to a little bit of a roadblock. ive got troubles with this one part of the project. i need to find a material (that i can bring to high school) A Viscous Material? A Liquid-Liquid Solution that can be separated by distillation? A Gaseous Liquid Solution? thanks for the help everyone. i have 30 to find. but am just having troubles with these,
Asked by Moral - Sun Mar 1 17:07:41 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. honey or heavy syrup is viscous liquid liquid would be a combination of rubbing alcohol and water. you can get rubbing alcohol at any drug store or convenience store. just ask for "70% isopropyl alcohol" gaseous liquid solution would be carbonated drink, like seltzer or mineral water
Answered by they call me x-factor (big boi) - Sun Mar 1 17:13:52 2009
Q. i am doing a science project and coming to a little bit of a roadblock. ive got troubles with this one part of the project. i need to find a material (that i can bring to high school) A Viscous Material? A Liquid-Liquid Solution that can be separated by distillation? A Gaseous Liquid Solution? thanks for the help everyone. i have 30 to find. but am just having troubles with these,
Asked by Moral - Sun Mar 1 17:07:41 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. honey or heavy syrup is viscous liquid liquid would be a combination of rubbing alcohol and water. you can get rubbing alcohol at any drug store or convenience store. just ask for "70% isopropyl alcohol" gaseous liquid solution would be carbonated drink, like seltzer or mineral water
Answered by they call me x-factor (big boi) - Sun Mar 1 17:13:52 2009
omg help me my fat teacher gave me this:(look at the question blow)?
Q. solid solution example: solid solution example: liquid solution example: liquid solution example: gas solution example: solid mechanical example: solid mechanical example: ---> this is hard Liquid mechanical mixture example: Liquid mechanical mixture example:
Asked by jacky j - Fri Feb 8 20:35:07 2008 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Since you don't seem to respect your teacher I won't help you with your homework.
Answered by Mr Soul - Fri Feb 8 22:59:59 2008
Q. solid solution example: solid solution example: liquid solution example: liquid solution example: gas solution example: solid mechanical example: solid mechanical example: ---> this is hard Liquid mechanical mixture example: Liquid mechanical mixture example:
Asked by jacky j - Fri Feb 8 20:35:07 2008 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Since you don't seem to respect your teacher I won't help you with your homework.
Answered by Mr Soul - Fri Feb 8 22:59:59 2008
Match the types of solutions/mixtures with their examples.?
Q. gas in gas A) steel gas in liquid B) cola liquid in liquid C) vinegar solid in solid D) Ocean water solid in liquid E) air
Asked by wtimm99 - Wed Nov 28 15:50:54 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. gas in gas = E air solid in solid = steel A gas in liquid = cola B liquid in liquid = vinegar C solid in liquid = ocean water D
Answered by rahul7610 - Wed Nov 28 16:00:52 2007
Q. gas in gas A) steel gas in liquid B) cola liquid in liquid C) vinegar solid in solid D) Ocean water solid in liquid E) air
Asked by wtimm99 - Wed Nov 28 15:50:54 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. gas in gas = E air solid in solid = steel A gas in liquid = cola B liquid in liquid = vinegar C solid in liquid = ocean water D
Answered by rahul7610 - Wed Nov 28 16:00:52 2007
What do you call the liquid inside the burette and Erlenmeyer flask?
Q. for example in the solution of salt and water, we call salt "solute", and water "solvent"
Asked by saman d - Tue May 8 20:21:05 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What is in the buret is called the TITRANT. What is in the Erlenmeyer flask doesn't have a name. You can call it the Analyte, Sample, Unknown, etc...
Answered by Smokeybones - Tue May 8 21:52:56 2007
Q. for example in the solution of salt and water, we call salt "solute", and water "solvent"
Asked by saman d - Tue May 8 20:21:05 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What is in the buret is called the TITRANT. What is in the Erlenmeyer flask doesn't have a name. You can call it the Analyte, Sample, Unknown, etc...
Answered by Smokeybones - Tue May 8 21:52:56 2007
How do you go about separating a solution of 2 liquids (for example ethyl alcohol and water)?
Q. How do you go about separating a solution of 2 liquids (for example ethyl alcohol and water)?
Asked by Alex - Mon Oct 19 10:36:31 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ethanol and water form an azeotrope, hence it is not possible to separate them out by simply distillation. Few ways to separate it: 1. Use another organic solvent, e.g. ether to extract the ethanol out from water 2. use a salt to remove the water 3. fractional distillation
Answered by Bananaman - Mon Oct 19 10:49:53 2009
Q. How do you go about separating a solution of 2 liquids (for example ethyl alcohol and water)?
Asked by Alex - Mon Oct 19 10:36:31 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ethanol and water form an azeotrope, hence it is not possible to separate them out by simply distillation. Few ways to separate it: 1. Use another organic solvent, e.g. ether to extract the ethanol out from water 2. use a salt to remove the water 3. fractional distillation
Answered by Bananaman - Mon Oct 19 10:49:53 2009
are you smarter than an 8th grader?
Q. Item numberItem DescriptionSummary Sheet Information 1*A substance which has a volume of 1.0 cm3. Describe how you determined the volume. 2*A cube made of sturdy material with a total volume of 1.0 L.Include dimensions of the cube and show how the volume is calculated. 3An acid-base indicator from nature. The indicator cannot be a substance sold as an indicator.State the source of the indicator, what color the indicator is with an acid and what color it is with a base. 4A science cartoon cut from a newspaper or magazine. Photocopies and printouts from the Internet are not acceptable.Include a brief statement about the concept the cartoon is satirizing. 5*A homogeneous mixture.Identify the ingredients in the mixture. Describe how… [cont.]
Asked by Savannah - Tue Dec 9 18:04:26 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. While I would never say I am smarter than an 8th grader... at least not nowadays, I did see some that I know the answer to and didn't read all. But sorry I will not do your homework for you.
Answered by LT - Tue Dec 9 18:20:33 2008
Q. Item numberItem DescriptionSummary Sheet Information 1*A substance which has a volume of 1.0 cm3. Describe how you determined the volume. 2*A cube made of sturdy material with a total volume of 1.0 L.Include dimensions of the cube and show how the volume is calculated. 3An acid-base indicator from nature. The indicator cannot be a substance sold as an indicator.State the source of the indicator, what color the indicator is with an acid and what color it is with a base. 4A science cartoon cut from a newspaper or magazine. Photocopies and printouts from the Internet are not acceptable.Include a brief statement about the concept the cartoon is satirizing. 5*A homogeneous mixture.Identify the ingredients in the mixture. Describe how… [cont.]
Asked by Savannah - Tue Dec 9 18:04:26 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. While I would never say I am smarter than an 8th grader... at least not nowadays, I did see some that I know the answer to and didn't read all. But sorry I will not do your homework for you.
Answered by LT - Tue Dec 9 18:20:33 2008
What kind of item can be these chemistry words?
Q. What items can I find easily for the following 1. an element 2. a heterogeneous mixture 3.A homogeneous mixture 4. A gas-liquid solution 5. a malleable substance 6. a substance which a volume of 5-10 cm3 7. A mixture that can be separated by filtration 8. a substance with a density more than 1g/mL 9. a metal 10. a nonmetal 11. an edible example of physical change 12. an edible example of a chemical change
Asked by Adam D - Thu Mar 12 18:45:10 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by little*miss*sunshine - Thu Mar 12 18:55:09 2009
Q. What items can I find easily for the following 1. an element 2. a heterogeneous mixture 3.A homogeneous mixture 4. A gas-liquid solution 5. a malleable substance 6. a substance which a volume of 5-10 cm3 7. A mixture that can be separated by filtration 8. a substance with a density more than 1g/mL 9. a metal 10. a nonmetal 11. an edible example of physical change 12. an edible example of a chemical change
Asked by Adam D - Thu Mar 12 18:45:10 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by little*miss*sunshine - Thu Mar 12 18:55:09 2009
Which of the following is an example of a qualitative observation?
Q. a. A piece of wood is 5.3 cm long b. Solution 1 is much darker than solution 2 c. The volume of liquid in beaker A is 4.3 mL d. The temperature of the liquid is 60*C e. None of these
Asked by DragonBallAddict_08 - Tue Dec 2 01:01:03 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Quantitative is something you can measure, so the length, the volume and the temperature are all those type. Qualitative is an observations tat is subject to interpretation, and different observers may get different answers. So, b is qualitative, unless you are using some kind of darkness meter.
Answered by Pat - Tue Dec 2 12:39:40 2008
Q. a. A piece of wood is 5.3 cm long b. Solution 1 is much darker than solution 2 c. The volume of liquid in beaker A is 4.3 mL d. The temperature of the liquid is 60*C e. None of these
Asked by DragonBallAddict_08 - Tue Dec 2 01:01:03 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Quantitative is something you can measure, so the length, the volume and the temperature are all those type. Qualitative is an observations tat is subject to interpretation, and different observers may get different answers. So, b is qualitative, unless you are using some kind of darkness meter.
Answered by Pat - Tue Dec 2 12:39:40 2008
Please help??? Physics grade 8?!?!?!?
Q. 1. Please give one example for each solid-liquid solution: liquid-liquid solution: gas-liquid solution: solid-solid solution: gas-gas solution: 2. label the solute and solvent in each solution. 3. in the liquid-liquid, solid-solid, and gas-gas solutions, describe how you decided which one is the solute and which one is the solvent. thank you sooo much
Asked by glamour - Tue Jan 8 18:11:20 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. 1. Please give one example for each solid-liquid solution: liquid-liquid solution: gas-liquid solution: solid-solid solution: gas-gas solution: 2. label the solute and solvent in each solution. 3. in the liquid-liquid, solid-solid, and gas-gas solutions, describe how you decided which one is the solute and which one is the solvent. thank you sooo much
Asked by glamour - Tue Jan 8 18:11:20 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Can someone help me with some science questions?
Q. 1. How does increasing the temperature of a solvent affect the solubility of a gas? 2. Explain why the temperature of water might increase when a solution forms. 3. Explain why crushing a solute increases the rate of solution. 4.Name and describe the three types of solutions. 5. Explain why oil does not dissolve in water. 6. Describe how you might increase the solubility of a solid in a liquid. 7. Explain how a solution can be both dilute and saturated. 8. Describe three different ways in which the concentration of a solution can be reported. 9. Define and give an example of an acid and of the base. 10.List the properties of acids and bases. Which of the properties of acids would you use to safely test whether an unknown… [cont.]
Asked by Ryoma Echizen - Fri Dec 29 21:23:18 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1.decrease 2.some solutes are exothermic on dissolving 3.more surface area 4. saturated holds all it can unsaturated can hold more supersaturated is holding more than normal at that temp 5.like dissolves like 6.smaller particles, stir, heat 7.very little will dissolve 8.molarity, molality. gm/ml 9. HCl NaOH 10.Too many to list, but use litmus paper to test 11.gas bubbles, H2 gas and MgCl2 12.base,acid,base, salt
Answered by science teacher - Fri Dec 29 21:34:05 2006
Q. 1. How does increasing the temperature of a solvent affect the solubility of a gas? 2. Explain why the temperature of water might increase when a solution forms. 3. Explain why crushing a solute increases the rate of solution. 4.Name and describe the three types of solutions. 5. Explain why oil does not dissolve in water. 6. Describe how you might increase the solubility of a solid in a liquid. 7. Explain how a solution can be both dilute and saturated. 8. Describe three different ways in which the concentration of a solution can be reported. 9. Define and give an example of an acid and of the base. 10.List the properties of acids and bases. Which of the properties of acids would you use to safely test whether an unknown… [cont.]
Asked by Ryoma Echizen - Fri Dec 29 21:23:18 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1.decrease 2.some solutes are exothermic on dissolving 3.more surface area 4. saturated holds all it can unsaturated can hold more supersaturated is holding more than normal at that temp 5.like dissolves like 6.smaller particles, stir, heat 7.very little will dissolve 8.molarity, molality. gm/ml 9. HCl NaOH 10.Too many to list, but use litmus paper to test 11.gas bubbles, H2 gas and MgCl2 12.base,acid,base, salt
Answered by science teacher - Fri Dec 29 21:34:05 2006
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'give an examples of liquid solutions'
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BloblyWorld's Tom Meeks
Mon, 25 Jun 2007 14:08:01 GM
It's an ingenious . solution. that dips a sheet of film into a cartridge holding the . liquid. and pulls it back out, carrying a layer of the . liquid. on its surface. The hanging piece is lowered into the layer of . liquid. and some of the . liquid. is photo cured to create ... A cage with an animal inside it would be an . example. . When building this type of piece in the V-Flash, without some minor revisions to the design, the animal would simply remain on the film. It's a simple fix. ...
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