Dependent variable: growth of crystals
Independent variable: temperature.
Crystals form in the shapes of hexagons or six-sided prisms.
Crystals form in the shapes of hexagons or six-sided prisms.
The time it takes for a substance to crystallize can vary widely depending on factors such as the type of material, temperature, concentration, and method of crystallization. For instance, some small-scale crystallizations can occur within minutes to hours, while larger or more complex crystallizations may take days, weeks, or even longer. In general, slower crystallization often leads to larger and more well-defined crystals.
they do not form when heated! they form crystals when they are frozen bu a freezer or room tempreature.
the six main crystals are: cubic hexagonal orthcrhombic(?) monoclinic, tetragonal trilinic
The dependent variable for growing crystals is typically the size, shape, or clarity of the crystals. These characteristics are directly influenced by the independent variables in the experiment, such as temperature, concentration of the solution, or type of crystal-growing substance.
No, crystals of a mineral can vary in size depending on the conditions under which they formed. Factors such as temperature, pressure, and the presence of impurities can influence the size of mineral crystals.
It typically takes a few hours for salt crystals to freeze in a freezer. The exact time can vary depending on factors such as the temperature of the freezer, the size of the salt crystals, and the amount of moisture present.
Among other variants, the crystal size is dependent on the amount of chemical material available for growth, the temperature (and consistency of temperature) during formation, space available for growth, and time.
The time it takes for salt crystals to form can vary depending on factors like temperature and concentration of the salt solution. Typically, it can take a few hours to a few days for visible salt crystals to form.
Borax crystals can grow to be several inches in size when grown under the right conditions, such as using a supersaturated solution and allowing for slow cooling. The size and shape of the crystals can vary depending on factors like temperature, humidity, and impurities in the solution.
Temperature doesn't really affect the crystal size; the rate of cooling is the major factor. The faster the mineral, rock, etc. (whatever has the crystals) cools, the smaller the crystals- the slower the larger. If you were "growing" crystals with a set, the warmer the temperature generally means the larger the crystals.
Rocks expand and contract depending on the temperature. After repeated exposure to temperature cycles, the surface of a rock may experience weakness in the bonds between crystals or particles, causing a delamination of the outer layer.
Sugar crystals grow best in a medium temperature range of around 70-85°F (21-29°C). This temperature allows for gradual evaporation of water from the sugar solution, promoting the formation of larger crystals.
Crystals can grow at different speeds depending on various factors such as temperature, pressure, and chemical composition. Some crystals may form quickly under ideal conditions, while others may take a longer time to grow. Overall, the growth rate of crystals can vary widely from fast to slow.
Salts are crystals at room temperature and thus solid.
Well they way it changes is how the temperature forms