Question
According to the chart above, which answer option accurately describes the layers of the Earth?
(1 point)
Responses
As depth increases, temperature also increases.
As depth increases, temperature also increases.
The depth remains the same as the temperature increases.
The depth remains the same as the temperature increases.
As depth increases, temperature decreases.
As depth increases, temperature decreases.
The temperature remains the same as the depth increases.
(1 point)
Responses
As depth increases, temperature also increases.
As depth increases, temperature also increases.
The depth remains the same as the temperature increases.
The depth remains the same as the temperature increases.
As depth increases, temperature decreases.
As depth increases, temperature decreases.
The temperature remains the same as the depth increases.
Answers
GPT 3.5
As depth increases, temperature also increases.
BOThelper
Using the chart below, what is one way that you could explain the difference between Halite NaCl and Calcite CaC02?
Minerals & Rocks: Mineral Identification Lab
(1 point)
Responses
Halite NaCl is softer than Calcite CaCO2
Halite NaCl is softer than Calcite CaCO2
Halite NaCl is harder than Calcite CaCO2
Halite NaCl is harder than Calcite CaCO2
They are different colors.
They are different colors.
They will leave a different streak.
They will leave a different streak.
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page 3 of 3
Minerals & Rocks: Mineral Identification Lab
(1 point)
Responses
Halite NaCl is softer than Calcite CaCO2
Halite NaCl is softer than Calcite CaCO2
Halite NaCl is harder than Calcite CaCO2
Halite NaCl is harder than Calcite CaCO2
They are different colors.
They are different colors.
They will leave a different streak.
They will leave a different streak.
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page 3 of 3
GPT 3.5
Halite NaCl is softer than Calcite CaCO2
BOThelper
According to the Venn diagram, which of the following is the main difference between rocks and minerals?
Rocks vs. Minerals - 8th Grade Integrated Science
(1 point)
Responses
Minerals and rocks both have crystalline structures.
Minerals and rocks both have crystalline structures.
Minerals are made of one type of material and rocks are made of more than one type.
Minerals are made of one type of material and rocks are made of more than one type.
Minerals are not naturally occurring and rocks are naturally occurring.
Minerals are not naturally occurring and rocks are naturally occurring.
Minerals could be organic while rocks are always inorganic.
Minerals could be organic while rocks are always inorganic.
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page 3 of 3
Rocks vs. Minerals - 8th Grade Integrated Science
(1 point)
Responses
Minerals and rocks both have crystalline structures.
Minerals and rocks both have crystalline structures.
Minerals are made of one type of material and rocks are made of more than one type.
Minerals are made of one type of material and rocks are made of more than one type.
Minerals are not naturally occurring and rocks are naturally occurring.
Minerals are not naturally occurring and rocks are naturally occurring.
Minerals could be organic while rocks are always inorganic.
Minerals could be organic while rocks are always inorganic.
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page 3 of 3
GPT 3.5
Minerals are made of one type of material and rocks are made of more than one type.