Question: Open the simulation, and click on the States box. W1; INVESTIGATE: 3. Use the menu on the right side of the program to select Water

 Open the simulation, and click on the \"States\" box. W1; INVESTIGATE:

Open the simulation, and click on the \"States\" box. W1; INVESTIGATE: 3. Use the menu on the right side of the program to select Water and Solid. Create a drawing of what you see, (signing and dating it), and describe (type) what you see in the space below. 4. Now, use the slider on the bottom of the program to Add Heat. Notice the thermometer at the top of the program. What temperature scale is this thermometer showing? 5. What happens to the water as you increase the temperature? (be sure to be as descriptive as possible) 6. What is the melting/freezing point of water in Kelvin? (make sure to provide a citation for any source that you use) 7. Add heat until the temperature is just below and then just above the melting point of water. How is water different below its melting point and above it? 8. Create a drawing (signed and dated) and describe (type) what water looks like as a liquid. Insert below. 9. What is the boiling/condensation point of water in Kelvin? (include source) 10. Continue to add heat until you are just below and then just above the boiling point of water. How is water different below its boiling point and above it? 11. Create a drawing (signed and dated) and describe (type) what water looks like as a gas. 12. Choose one of the other three substances listed in the menu on the right. Investigate what happens when you add and remove heat from this substance. Use the buttons on the right to see this substance as a solid, liquid, and gas. Create a drawing (signed and dated) and describe (type) its properties in the table below. Substance Selected

Step by Step Solution

There are 3 Steps involved in it

1 Expert Approved Answer
Step: 1 Unlock blur-text-image
Question Has Been Solved by an Expert!

Get step-by-step solutions from verified subject matter experts

Step: 2 Unlock
Step: 3 Unlock

Students Have Also Explored These Related Physics Questions!