Question

@Destinymasha

Answer 1

hello @tatumrocks

Answer 2

Use the diagram to answer queston number 1.

description: particles have enough energy to brack fee from each other and can move around freely; particles spread out in different directons.

1) solid

2)liquid

3)gas

4)molecule

Answer 3

what do you think? @tatumrocks

Answer 4

#1

Answer 5

or #4

Answer 6

in solids - they are almost stuck together, they have no space
molecule - makes no sense

Answer 7

liquid - they move about, but not more than gas

Answer 8

I stil thinkk it's #1

Answer 9

put it if you like....just know it makes no sense, whatsoever :}

Answer 10

So not 1 or 4?

Answer 11

i just explained everything to you ^^

Answer 12

Liquid?

Answer 13

@des

Answer 14

@Destinymasha

Answer 15

Liqud?

Answer 16

Gas?

Answer 17

maybe liquid

Answer 18

O+I say 1

Answer 19

1 - liquids

Answer 20

yes

Answer 21

next!

Answer 22

YES!

Answer 23

lol

Answer 24

Hold on I'm going to do someting for my Dad.

Answer 25

ok

Answer 26

Equal amounts of thermal energy are applied to a 100 g sample of one substance and a 200 g of a different substance. What statement is always true?

a. The temp. of the 1st substance will rise more than the 2nd substance's temp.
b. The temp. of the 1st substance will rise less than the 2nd substance's temp.
c. The temp. of the sample with the higher specific heat will rise more than the sample with lower specific heat.
d. The temp. of the sample with the lower specific heat will rise more than the sample with the higher specific heat.

Answer 27

@agent0smith and @Preetha

Answer 28

@Jadeishere and @mangorox and @SeaTurtle113

Answer 29

I don't know, sorry D:

Answer 30

If you heated a huge pot of water on a stove for 10 minutes, vs heating a tiny pot of water for 10 minutes, which do you think will be hotter after 10 minutes?

Answer 31

Actually it's more to do with specific heat... but also mass..

Answer 32

I don't see how you can answer that - it depends on both specific heat AND mass. and both are different in this case.

Answer 33

http://www.eoearth.org/files/177701_177800/177776/specific_heat_table.jpg

i mean 1kg of water can absorb 4186J of heat before it rises 1 degree
1kg of lead can absorb a mere 128J of heat before rising 1 degree.

both mass and specific heat have a big impact. The mass here is twice as much, but we know nothing about the specific heats.

Answer 34

I think it's D

Answer 35

^okay, but if you'd read my above replies you'd see that, without knowing anything of the specific heats, it doesn't appear to have a valid answer.

Answer 36

If the masses are double, and the specific heat of substance 1 is exactly twice substance 2's, then they'll each rise by the same temp

\[\large Q = m c_p \Delta T\]is the formula that can justify this. If mass doubles and specific heat halves, then T is the same for both.

Answer 37

So....?

Answer 38

@agent0smith

Answer 39

What statement is always true?

None of them are always true.

Answer 40

But which one would you pick?

Answer 41

Idk, all are equal. Email whoever and tell them the question has no correct answer.