The result of mixing equal MASSES of water at different temperatures will be the mean of the two temperatures. Unless you are being very sophisticated and are taking the thermal expansion into account, the same will apply to volumes.
That depends on how much of each you're mixing. Good luck finding that -10 degree water.
Mixing 10 Volume developer and 40 volume developer will never make a 20 volume regardless of how much is mixed. In order to make a 20 volume, equal parts of 10 and 30 volumes will need to be mixed. Mixing 10 and 40 will make 30 volume.
Your independent variable when using water and oil is the type of liquid you choose to manipulate in your experiment. If you are testing how different conditions affect their interaction, such as temperature or mixing methods, those conditions would be considered your independent variables. The dependent variable would then be the outcome you measure, such as the degree of mixing or separation between the two liquids.
That depends on whether you're mixing paint or mixing light.-- If you're mixing light, 'black' means no light at all, so the result isexactly the same green that you mix it with.-- If you're mixing paint, the result is something so yucky thatI don't even want to talk about it.
For homogeneous mixing without any change due to the pressure and also low cost.
David did not measure the solutions' volumes before mixing the solutions.
Typical mixing have not a chemical ecuation.
To predict the density when mixing two liquids, you can use the equation for calculating the final density of a mixture: ρ_mix = (V_1 * ρ_1 + V_2 * ρ_2) / (V_1 + V_2) where ρ_mix is the final density of the mixture, ρ_1 and ρ_2 are the densities of the two liquids, and V_1 and V_2 are the volumes of the two liquids.
Mg + F2 ---> MgF2
Mixing and temperature elevation
Acids and alkali mixing
Mixing and temperature elevation
To adjust the mixing valve and control the water temperature, turn the valve clockwise to increase the temperature and counterclockwise to decrease it. Experiment with small adjustments until you reach the desired temperature.
They will NOT react, so no chemical equation. (Mixing is NOT chemical, besides these two won't mix homogeneously!
The purpose of a mixing valve in a water heater system is to regulate the temperature of the water coming out of the heater by mixing hot water with cold water, ensuring a safe and consistent temperature for use.
To adjust a mixing valve for optimal temperature control, turn the valve clockwise to increase the temperature and counterclockwise to decrease it. Test the water temperature and make small adjustments until it reaches the desired level.
A mixing valve for a shower is used to control and regulate the temperature of the water by blending hot and cold water to achieve a desired temperature. It ensures a consistent and safe water temperature for a comfortable showering experience.