Science, asked by lindaparnell59, 6 months ago

according to the law of conservation of mass, what is equal to the mass of a whole object?
the difference between two of it's parts
the force of gravity acting on the object
the mass of a similar object
the sum of it's parts​

Answers

Answered by aaradha1979
3

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Explanation:

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Answered by hotelcalifornia
3

According to law of conservation of mass, mass of a whole object is equal to sum of mass of it's parts.

Explanation:

According of law of mass conservation:

"Mass of any isolated system can neither be created nor destroyed in any chemical process or any physical transformations."

  • Law of conservation can be useful in finding out unknown mass components or amount of gas consumed in any reaction.
  • In thermodynamics, it can be said that sum of mass of reactants is equal to sum of mass of products.
  • Every chemical process obeys this law. Examples are:
  1. Photosynthesis process where carbon dioxide and water combines to form oxygen and glucose.
  2. Combustion process i.e. burning of wood.

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