density
The amount of milligrams in 1 milliliter of liquid would depend on the density of the liquid. You would need to know the density of the specific substance to convert milliliters to milligrams.
The amount of chemical energy a substance has is determined by the types and arrangement of atoms and molecules in that substance. The energy is stored within the chemical bonds between these atoms and molecules. The strength of these bonds and the potential energy stored in them determine the amount of chemical energy.
The substance present in larger amount in a mixture is called the solvent. It is the component that dissolves other substances in the mixture.
Certain solids transform or melt into liquids faster than others because of their chemical composition and the strength of their intermolecular bonds. This is measured by the "specific heat." The amount of energy required to break or form an intermolecular bond is the specific heat of a substance. The specific heat determines a substances melting/freezing point (i.e. the point at which a solid becomes a liquid and vice versa). The amount of energy, absorbed in the form of heat, in the process of melting a solid into a liquid, is what determines how fast a substance melts.
Largely proteins, some amount of carbohydrates and fatty substances.
Good luck. There is no such operation. "Milliliter" is a volume ... a little piece of space. "Milligram" is a tiny amount of mass. Before you can tell how much mass there is inside a piece of space, you have to know what substance you're talking about: -- If the substance is air, it's a small amount. -- If the substance is water, there's roughly 1 milligram of mass in each milliliter of space. -- If the substance is lead or gold, there's a lot more mass in every milliliter. -- And if the milliliter is empty, then there are no milligrams of mass in it at all.
It depends what the substances are.
The mass of one milliliter of a substance is equal to its density, which is typically given in grams per milliliter (g/mL). This value can vary depending on the substance, with water having a density of 1 g/mL. To find the mass of a different substance in one milliliter, you would need to know its density.
That is called "density".
Any substance, it just depends on the amount of that substance.
Density information for a substance is useful because it is always the same regardless of the amount of substance there is. Take water for example. The density of water is same regardless if you have ten gallons of it or tablespoon of it. (1 gram/milliliter at STP). Since the density of a substance is always the same this property can exploited to determine the identity of unknown substances.
The amount of each substance in a mixture can change if more of a substance is added or removed, causing the proportions of the substances in the mixture to change. However, the total amount of each substance in the mixture will remain constant.
It varies from substance to substance and salt to salt.
AnswerA SoluteA substance in which another substance is dissolved, forming as solution ( -A substance, usually a liquid, capable of dissolving another substance. )A SOLUTE is usually the added substance (the lesser amount) that dissolves in the Solvent (usually the greater amount)
A substance that has a high amount of hydroxide ions in it is a Base.
the answer is solubility. :)
You can conclude that both substances have the same specific heat capacity. This means that they require the same amount of energy to change their temperature by a certain amount.