My SRP is determining if the colour of ice affects its melting rate. Ice melts by taking in energy from its surroundings to form heat. This makes the molecules in the ice cube vibrate. As the overall vibration increases‚ the water molecules split from each other turning the ice from a frozen state to a liquid state. Heat can be absorbs in two different ways‚ through direct contact with a hot surface or through radiation of a hot surface nearby. Radiant heat can be contributed by sunlight‚ fires and
Premium Water Temperature Solid
After performing this experiment‚ it was found that the surface the chocolate was placed on could make a major difference. The hypothesis that was made had mostly incorrect predictions‚ but with some correct ones. It was found that using the palm of one’s hand was the best surface on which to melt chocolate‚ as was predicted. It melted so far‚ and so fast‚ that the experiment had to be altered. Coming in second place was the surface of black paper‚ something that was not expected. The black
Premium Chocolate Liquid United States
lObjective This experiment explores how salt and sugar affect the melting rate of ice in water. Research Questions: * Does adding salt to ice and water slow down‚ speed up‚ or not change the rate the ice melts in the water? * Is salt the only substance to have this effect? What about sugar? Knowing how to speed up the melting rate of ice is very important information for anyone who needs to de-ice roads or driveways after a winter storm. While it seems simple‚ adding salt to ice water
Premium Water Melting point Liquid
occurs in everyone’s life. When we are born there will be a time when we are no longer young as we used to be before‚ but in fact we will start to age as the years go by. This can affect how we react to certain things and how quickly we respond. People who are older have nerve impulses that react more slowly and will have a slower reaction time than people who are younger. I think that as we grow older our reaction time does decrease. MATERIALS ruler
Premium Ruler Measurement
ice is slowly melting‚ so that also means our glaciers are melting (shrinking). This is a problem worldwide. The oil‚ coal‚ natural gases‚ and fossil fuels we burn affect our atmosphere and increase the temperatures that melt our glaciers. If the glaciers continue to melt rapidly ocean levels will rise‚ there will be flooding‚ there also could be droughts. This is a very serious issue today but I’m just going to tell you about two places for now. How does the melting of glaciers affect people? Here’s
Premium
Does age affect reaction time? Aim: To find out if age affects reaction time through the use of an online program created by Human Benchmark Background information: in a study conducted by the University of Michigan‚ the most accepted theory for the effect of age on reaction time is that older people have a slower reaction time in comparison to people of a younger age. This is because adrenaline levels and reflexes are in best condition when young. Another reason of reaction times decreasing with
Premium Chemical reaction Reaction rate Psychology
Jared Choy Mr. Dahlhausen Period 6 17 November 2014 Does Age affect Reaction Time? When a person sees a health care provider and the doctor hits the person’s knee with a rubber mallet‚ the person’s leg kicks up on its own. This happens because when the doctor hits your kneecap‚ the tendon under it gets stretched‚ which in turn will send a signal to an awaiting motor neuron so it can command the muscle to contract. Let’s take for example the reflex arc. A reflex is the involuntary movement of the
Premium Knee Classical mechanics Flexion
Aim The aim of this experiment is to calculate the average human reaction time for a simple task. Hypothesis If the activity is repeated a number of times‚ then the reaction time will decrease‚ therefore the slower the reaction time‚ the further the ruler will fall. Variables - which variables are you going to: Change? (Independent Variable) The Independent Variable in this Investigation is the reaction time. Measure? (Dependent variable) The Dependent Variable in this Investigation is how
Premium Scientific method Hypothesis Experiment
summary The reaction time test that had taken place involved the students to sit at a laptop and press the go button on the screen with their touch pad and wait for the stimulus to appear on the screen. When this stimulus would appear the student would then have to press on their touchpad with their writing hand and the amount of time that it took for the student to react to the stimulus and press the touchpad was the reaction time that was timed. The test was taken 3 times and the average of that
Premium Psychology Time Participation
The effects of surface type on the number of bounces Question How does the surface type affect the number of bounces of a tennis ball? Hypothesis If we drop the ball on a softer surface‚ then it will bounce less times than on a hard one. Materials List Floor Jacket Desk Binder (x2) Tennis ball Slow motion camera (phone) Metre stick Procedure Set up equipment (listed above). Drop the ball from a height of 1 metre on the first surface. Film the drop (in slow motion). Count and record the bounces
Premium Tennis Mass Classical mechanics