0
What do you call a sample of matter that has more than one set of properties?
Wiki User
∙ 6y agoWant this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What are the properties of the 4 states of matter and whats there properties?
There are more than four states of matter. Consult an encyclopedia for details.Matter is categorized as a solid, liquid, or gas and the three major properties are the size, volume, and shape.
Is it desirable to have a two sample test with equal sizes?
If they are not matched pairs, it does not really matter. If the combined sample size is fixed (because of costs, say) then it is better to have a larger sample where more variability is expected.
What do you call a polygon with 75 sides?
It's quite acceptable to call it a 75-agon but more important is knowing how to work out its properties.
What do you call a 59 - sided polygon?
It's quite acceptable to call it a 59-agon but what's more important is knowing how to work out its properties.
What do you call a polygon with 1000000 sides?
It is quite acceptable to call it a million-agon or a 1,000,000-agon but what is more important is knowing how to work out its properties
What are the properties of the 4 states of matter and whats there properties?
There are more than four states of matter. Consult an encyclopedia for details.Matter is categorized as a solid, liquid, or gas and the three major properties are the size, volume, and shape.
What Is a physical change in matter?
A physical change is a change that affects one or more properties of matter. For example, if you have a popsicle and it melts, it's looks change but the physical properties don't
Is a physical change in matter?
A physical change is a change that affects one or more properties of matter. For example, if you have a popsicle and it melts, it's looks change but the physical properties don't
In a sample of gaseous substances more than 99 percent of the volume of the sample is empty space how is this fact reflected in the properties of a gas compared to the properties of a liquid and a sol?
Solids and Liquids both have a definite volume. Gas has no volume it can fill any space.
What is the property of matter that is always the same no matter the size?
This has lots of answers; some of them are: malleability chemical properties electrical properties color texture I suspect there are more because the size of something rarely changes the intrinsic properties of that something.
Size is a property of matter?
Size can be a qualitative property of matter, meaning we observe it with our 5 senses. A more exact measurement can be made, such as the length, mass, weight, or volume of matter. These are considered quantitative properties, or measurable properties.
What is the effect of adding heat to the partials in a sample of matter?
the affect of adding heat to the partials in a sample of matter is more likely to make a chemical exlotion that can blow the whole world up in to little tiny peices
Is it desirable to have a two sample test with equal sizes?
If they are not matched pairs, it does not really matter. If the combined sample size is fixed (because of costs, say) then it is better to have a larger sample where more variability is expected.
Why do we need both physical and chemical properties to identify matter?
The more information we will be even more secure identification.
What are the intensive and extensive properties of copper?
If you want actual values, you'll need to be more specific, I'm not about to list hundreds if not thousands of properties in the hopes that one of them is the one you want.It's probably more useful to discuss what the two terms mean. "Intrinsic" properties are those that are characteristic of the material itself ... it doesn't matter (within reason) how much of the material there is. Intrinsic properties are things like melting point, boiling point, color (sometimes), heat capacity, atomic/molecular mass, and so on. "Extrinsic" properties are those that depend on the "extent" of the material ... that is, how much there is of it. Mass, weight, and volume are extrinsic properties (though in some cases, dividing one extrinsic property by another can give you an intrinsic property again ... mass divided by volume yields density, an intrinsic property).
What do you call the 100 sided?
It's quite acceptable to call it a 100-agon but what's more important is knowing how to work out its properties
What do you call a 30sided polygon?
It's quite acceptable to call it a 30-agon but what's more important is knowing how to work out its properties.
