2.57. References http://www.ck12.org
2.57 References
- Swimmer: Patrick Fitzgerald; Water bottle: Steven Depolo. Odor of water. CC BY 2.0
- Flickr: EvelynGiggles, modified by CK-12 Foundation. Antifreeze raises the boiling point of coolant. CC BY
2.0 - Jim D (Flickr: jkdevleer04). Plastic and aluminum in a kettle conduct heat differently. CC BY 2.0
- Image copyright pokchu, 2013. Copper wires can conduct electricity well. Used under license from Shutter-
stock.com - Bowling ball: Matthew (Flickr: falcon1961); Volleyball: User:Amada44/Wikimedia Commons. A bowling
ball is denser than a volleyball. Bowling ball: CC BY 2.0; Volleyball: Public Domain - James Thompson. Wood burning in a fire. CC BY 2.0
- Calsidyrose. The needle of a compass is made of the element iron. CC BY 2.0
- Steven Damron. The red lights in a sign contain the element neon. CC BY 2.0
- Coal: oatsy40; Sugar: Melissa Wiese. Carbon is a major element of coal and sugar. CC BY 2.0
- User:Dbc334 and User:Jynto/Wikimedia Commons. A model of water. Public Domain
- Sodium: User:Jurii/Wikimedia Commons; Chlorine: User:Greenhorn1/Wikimedia Commons; Salt: Dubravko
Soric. Sodium and chlorine combine to form sodium chloride, or table salt. Sodium: CC BY 3.0; Chlorine: ́
Public Domain; Salt: CC BY 2.0 - Ben Mills (Wikimedia Commons: Benjah-bmm27). Sodium and chloride ions make up a sodium chloride
crystal. Public Domain - James St. John (Flickr: jsj1771). A rock is a mixture of smaller rocks and minerals. CC BY 2.0
- Image copyright Eric Broder Van Dyke, 2013. Picture of the Great Salt Lake in Utah. Used under license
from Shutterstock.com - Scissors: Robert Lopez; Ice cubes: Flickr: jar (); Lighthouse: Flickr: wsilver; Tablet: F Delventhal (Flickr:
krossbow). Paper being cut by scissors, ice cube melting, tablet dissolving in water, lighthouse being coated
in ice. Scissors: CC BY-NC 3.0; Ice cubes: CC BY 2.0; Lighthouse: CC BY 2.0; Tablet: CC BY 2.0 - Alex Murphy (Flickr: APM Alex). Wood being cut by a chainsaw. CC BY 2.0
- Bubbles: Flickr:jimmiehomeschoolmom; Pipes: Flickr:longhairbroad; Stinky: Image copyright Iakov Fil-
imonov, 2013; Candle: Flickr:ElTico68; Gun: Kristen Wong. Examples of chemical reactions. Bubbles,
Pipes, Candle, Gun: CC BY 2.0; Stinky: Used under license from Shutterstock.com - Christopher Auyeung. Burning is a chemical process. CC BY-NC 3.0
- Christopher Auyeung. Properties of matter of a gas, liquid, and solid. CC BY-NC 3.0
- Joy Sheng, courtesy of Moerner Lab, Stanford University. Shape of liquid in beaker and graduated cylinder.
CC BY-NC 3.0 - Illustration: Joy Sheng; Salt: Dubravko Sori ́c. Table salt is a crystalline solid. Illustration: CC BY-NC 3.0;
Salt: CC BY 2.0 - Illustration: Joy Sheng; Cotton candy: Flickr: seelensturm. Cotton candy is an amorphous solid. Illustration:
CC BY-NC 3.0; Cotton candy: CC BY 2.0 - Quartz: Jennifer Murawski; Trash bag: Robert Lopez. Quartz rock and a plastic bag. Quartz: CC BY 2.0;
Trash bag: CC BY-NC 3.0 - Cliff.. CC BY 2.0
- Mike Linksvayer (Flickr: mlinksva). Bottle of Vinegar. CC BY 2.0
- Maarten Van Damme. Water drips from a leaky faucet. CC BY 2.0
- Honey: Siona Karen; Vinegar: Mike McCune (Flickr:mccun934). Honey and chocolate syrup. CC BY 2.0
- Rich Tatum. Water beads on a car surface. CC BY 2.0
- Peter Lai. Comparing volumes of two boxes of air. CC BY-NC 3.0
- Christopher Auyeung. Gas particles move randomly in all directions. CC BY-NC 3.0