Answer:
22.44°C will be the final temperature of the water.
Explanation:
Heat lost by tin will be equal to heat gained by the water
Mass of tin = 
Specific heat capacity of tin = 
Initial temperature of the tin = 
Final temperature = 
=T
Mass of water= 
Specific heat capacity of water= 
Initial temperature of the water = 
Final temperature of water = =T
On substituting all values:
we get, T = 22.44°C
22.44°C will be the final temperature of the water.
Neutrons and protons are in the nucleus
electrons are on shells which orbit the nucleus
It is a scientific hypothesis. A scientific hypothesis must be testable, however there is a significantly more grounded necessity that a testable speculation must meet before it can truly be viewed as logical. This foundation comes essentially from crafted by the rationalist of science Karl Popper, and is called "falsifiability".
Yes, because a mixture is 2 or more substances that are mixed together (not chemically). A mixture could be two different elements physically combined in a set ratio.
This problem requires a certain equation. That equation is V1/T1=V2/T2, where V1 is your initial volume (535 mL in this case), T1 is your initial temperature in Kelvin(23 degrees C = 296 K), V2 is your final volume (unknown), and T2 is your final temperature (46 degrees C = 319 K). By plugging in these values, the equation looks like this: 535/296=V2/319. Now multiply both sides of the equation by 319, and your final answer is V2= 576.6 mL
