Explain difference in appearance between a pure substance and a mixture.

Answers

Answer 1
Answer: In a pure substance can be a solid or liquid usually smooth, in a mixture, you can see items combined
Answer 2
Answer: A pure substance is chemically bound, meaning you can predict the chemical make up. An example is water: it is made up of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom. A mixture is something you can physically separate the buttons from the pins, so it's a mixture. 

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Describe one way that Linda Sue Park has created different points of view for Nya and Salva.

Answers

She made Nya's part as the most the people in South Sudan as a whole and salva like the main character Nya is 1st person I think and salva is 3rd person limited

Which word correctly completes the sentence? Time moved at a __________ pace yesterday.
A.
snails'
B.
snails
C.
snail's

Can u guys help me please? I'm not sure and :)

Answers

The answer is C because the pace describes the snail's speedHope this helped
Hmmm...Either B or C.

I hope this helps :)

How are fifteen and flatter not alike

Answers

In comparing both words, it can be observed that they have similarities and differences. The similarities are that both words start with the letter ‘f’. Also both words have a letter that is repeated; ‘e’ for fifteen and ‘t’ for flatter. Both words have 2 kinds of vowels; ‘i’ and ‘e’ for fifteen and ‘a’ and ‘e’ for flatter. Both words also have 7 letters. The main difference between the two is the meaning. Another difference is the words end differently; ‘n’ for fifteen and ‘r’ for flatter. 
Fifteen is a number and flatter is used to describe a thing

Mealtimes always found my grandmother in the kitchen, laying out the dinnerware for the feast my grandfather was cooking—a freshly caught king salmon, or pork and sauerkraut. She'd reach into the cupboard high above her head to find the plates and glasses. Pat pat pat, she'd feel for the glasses before bringing them down, two at a time (Was she counting them, or just reassuring herself that they were there?). Spreading them before her on the counter, she'd quickly run her hands over them again. Then she'd pull out silverware from the drawer in front of her and go through the same ritual with the place settings—pat pat pat in the drawer as she seeks out what she needs, and again on the counter before handing them to me to set the table.How did the author most likely come up with the details about food in this story?

A.She asked her friends what their grandparents served for dinner.
B.She just put her own favorite foods into the story.
C.She remembered foods her grandparents used to make.
D.She spent time in a library, researching what people used to eat.

Answers

  I think your answer would be c. because it shows specific detail about what her grandparents used to do and ate.

Read the excerpt from Thoughts and Sentiments.It is therefore manifest, that something else ought yet to be done; and what is required, is evidently the incumbent duty of all men of enlightened understanding, and of every man that has any claim or affinity to the name of Christian, that the base treatment which the African Slaves undergo, ought to be abolished; and it is moreover evident, that the whole, or any part of that iniquitous traffic of slavery, can no where, or in any degree, be admitted, but among those who must eventually resign their own claim to any degree of sensibility and humanity, for that of barbarians.

Read the excerpt from Letters of the Late Ignatius Sancho, An African.

I am sure you will applaud me for beseeching you to give one half hour's attention to slavery, as it is at this day practised in our West Indies.—That subject, handled in your striking manner, would ease the yoke (perhaps) of many—but if only of one—Gracious God!—what a feast to a benevolent heart!—and, sure I am, you are an epicurean in acts of charity.—You, who are universally read, and as universally admired—you could not fail

In these excerpts, how is Cugoano’s purpose similar to Sancho’s purpose?

A) Like Sancho, Cugoano is asking for someone’s help in passing on his message.
B) Like Sancho, Cugoano is hoping that some of the Africans held in captivity will be released.
C) Like Sancho, Cugoano is speaking out against the horrible practice of slavery.
D) Like Sancho, Cugoano is trying to become a widely read writer and respected philosopher.

Answers

the purposes of both are:

C) Like Sancho, Cugoano is speaking out against the horrible practice of slavery.

Answer: C) Like Sancho, Cugoano is speaking out against the horrible practice of slavery.

Explanation: After reading the given excerpts from "Thoughts and Sentiments" and "Letters of the Late Ignatius Sancho, An African" we can see that Cugoano and Sancho have the same purpose, that is speak out against the horrible practice of slavery, we can see that in phrases like "that the base treatment which the African Slaves undergo, ought to be abolished" (excerpt 1) and "That subject, handled in your striking manner, would ease the yoke (perhaps) of many—but if only of one—Gracious God!" (excerpt 2).

Plz helpWhich sentence correctly links two independent clauses?

The hairline fracture in the young woman's bone healed well and in fact, the x-ray showed new bone growth all around the break.

The hairline fracture in the young woman's bone healed well; in fact, the x-ray showed new bone growth all around the break.

The hairline fracture in the young woman's bone healed well, in fact, the x-ray showed new bone growth all around the break.

The hairline fracture in the young woman's bone healed well. In fact, the x-ray showed new bone growth all around the break.

Answers

Answer:

The last one would be the way to connect 2 independent clauses since independent clauses can be a sentence on their own.

Explanation:

Answer:

The hairline fracture in the young woman's bone healed well. In fact, the x-ray showed new bone growth all around the break.

Other Questions
Find in the text antonyms for the following words:2 to come – morning – old– to go out – to send – quickly – to empty – answer – to lose –to nish – loud – there 79 Find in the text antonyms for the following words: Answer the questions:I a) When and why did Andrew have to leave Blaenely?b) What did Andrew do as to nd a new job?c) What did Denny tell Andrew when they met in the street?d) When did Andrew come to Aberalaw?e) How many candidates took part in the competition or the vacant position in the Aberalaw Medical Society?) Who explained the conditions o work?g) What did the miners ask Andrew?h) Why was he invited again? So Andrew had to leave Blaenely in a month. He began immediately to look or another position. He read all the advertisements in the newspapers and sent many applications to doctors who wanted an assistant, but by the end o the second week, he had received no answer to his applications. Andrew really began to worry.Tree weeks passed and he almost lost hope to nd a job. In the evening o the 30 th o August he met Denny in the street.“I’m rather sorry you are going, Manson,” he said. “I want to tell you something. I heard this afernoon that the Aberalaw Medical Society is looking or a new assistant. It is thirty miles rom here. Why don’t you try?”“Well, yes,” Andrew agreed slowly. “I may try.”A ew minutes later he walked home to write one more application. 78 On the sixth o September Andrew came to Aberalaw. Te Aberalaw Medical Society was to select a new doctor out o seven candidates that had sent in their applications or this position. Te selected doctor would have to work at a coal mine. All seven candidates had been asked to come.Andrew was the third to enter the room o the Committee. About thirty miners lled the room. At a small table in the middle o the room he saw Owen, the secretary, and Llewelyn, the head doctor. Owen, in a quiet voice, explained the conditions o work there. Ten the miners asked Andrew many questions about his work and himsel, and then he lef the room and the next candidate went in and then the next.It was over at last. All the candidates were waiting. Te door opened and Owen invited Manson again.