Chemistry
Chemistry, 19.09.2021 05:00, juls68

Liquid plastic is frozen in a physical change that increases its volume. What can be known about the plastic after the change?

answer
Answers: 2

Other questions on the subject: Chemistry

image
Chemistry, 21.06.2019 23:30, robertotugalanp1wlgs
Why do you suppose the structural polysaccharide cellulose does not contain branches? why do you suppose the structural polysaccharide cellulose does not contain branches? branches in the molecule would generate side chains that would almost certainly make it difficult to pack the cellulose molecules into globules, thereby decreasing the flexibility and strength of the globules. branches in the molecule would generate side chains that would almost certainly make it difficult to pack the cellulose molecules into microfibrils, thereby increasing the rigidity and strength of the microfibrils. branches in the molecule would generate side chains that would almost certainly make it difficult to pack the cellulose molecules into globules, thereby increasing the flexibility and strength of the globules. branches in the molecule would generate side chains that would almost certainly make it difficult to pack the cellulose molecules into microfibrils, thereby decreasing the rigidity and strength of the microfibrils.
Answers: 1
image
Chemistry, 22.06.2019 07:10, vc0620120
Which of these conditions most likely produces an unstable isotope?
Answers: 2
image
Chemistry, 22.06.2019 12:00, kassidy49
An atom's configuration based on its number of electrons ends at 3p4. another atom has seven more electrons. starting at 3p, what is the remaining configuration? 3p63d34s2 3p43d54s2 3p64s23d3 3p44s23d
Answers: 3
image
Chemistry, 22.06.2019 15:30, mattgraham366
Why is retrograde motion an apparent motion
Answers: 1
Do you know the correct answer?
Liquid plastic is frozen in a physical change that increases its volume. What can be known about the...

Questions in other subjects:

Konu
Physics, 23.03.2021 18:50
Konu
Mathematics, 23.03.2021 18:50
Konu
World Languages, 23.03.2021 19:00