Asked by emma
A student wants to determine the melting point of water as part of an investigation into the strength of electrostatic forces. The student considers determining the freezing point of water instead. Is this a valid option?(1 point)
1. Yes, it is; but determining the freezing point is likely to be more difficult.
2. No, it is not because the freezing point is not related to the melting point.
3. Yes, it is; and determining the freezing point is likely to be more accurate.
4. No, it is not because the freezing point is not related to electrostatic forces.
1. Yes, it is; but determining the freezing point is likely to be more difficult.
2. No, it is not because the freezing point is not related to the melting point.
3. Yes, it is; and determining the freezing point is likely to be more accurate.
4. No, it is not because the freezing point is not related to electrostatic forces.
Answers
Answered by
Conner
What do you think the answer is?
Answered by
Regal
Since the freezing point is not a bulk property it is 4.no; The freezing point is not related to electrostatic forces
Answered by
Kai
Regal is wrong I just took the test the answer is...
1. Yes, it is; but determining the freezing point is likely to be more difficult.
1. Yes, it is; but determining the freezing point is likely to be more difficult.
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