In scientific terms, a substance refers to a specific type of matter that has a constant chemical composition and distinct properties. This can include elements such as oxygen or compounds like water. Substances can be classified as either pure substances (made up of only one type of atom or molecule) or mixtures (composed of different substances physically combined).
In science, insoluble refers to a substance that does not dissolve in a particular solvent. This can often be due to differences in the polarity of the substance and the solvent.
No, the terms "strong" and "concentrated" are not always synonymous. "Strong" typically refers to the intensity or potency of a substance, while "concentrated" usually means that a substance has a high ratio of solute to solvent. In some contexts, a substance can be strong but not concentrated, or vice versa.
Combustibility refers to the tendency of a substance to burn or ignite when exposed to heat or flames. It indicates how easily a substance can undergo combustion, producing heat, light, and often releasing gases and smoke in the process.
Yes, a pure substance is a substance that is made up of only one type of particle. This means that all particles in a pure substance are identical in terms of their chemical composition.
In scientific terms, a substance is a type of matter that has constant chemical composition and distinct properties. Substances can be either elements (made up of one type of atom) or compounds (made up of different types of atoms bonded together).
mass: the amount of matter in a substance (your welcome)
NOT SURE, but it suggests to the melting point of a substance
The "sientific" name for the heavens would be... that there is no heavens.
solvent is a substance that has the ability to dissolve other substances
if you were a sientist you could make a sientific explination for everything
In science, insoluble refers to a substance that does not dissolve in a particular solvent. This can often be due to differences in the polarity of the substance and the solvent.
your body shrivels up like a prun or in sientific terms a raisin so drink lots of fluids or your gonna look like a granny
No, the terms "strong" and "concentrated" are not always synonymous. "Strong" typically refers to the intensity or potency of a substance, while "concentrated" usually means that a substance has a high ratio of solute to solvent. In some contexts, a substance can be strong but not concentrated, or vice versa.
A "good" guess
Homtingress
Scientific is "cientifico"
that is its scientific name