Chemistry, asked by vaishnaviemmadi, 1 year ago

how is law of conservation of mass related to law of conservation of energy

Answers

Answered by gauher
0
 The law of conservation of mass is related to the first law of thermodynamics which states energy/matter cannot be created or destroyed. 

A rusty nail weighs more compared to its original form due to corrosion (aka rust formation). Basically, water, for example from moisture in the air will react with the oxygen found in air and the metal ions on the nail's surface in a chemical process called oxidation. This process causes formation of iron oxide and iron hydroxide, which weren't present on the nail in its original form. 

Therefore, in terms of the law of conservation of mass, the nail increased its mass by reacting with two surrounding sources, water and oxygen, (which both have mass) to form rust. 

So, the weight added onto the nail by the rust didn't form out of thin air, but formed out of a chemical process which converted the water, oxygen, and metal of the nail into rust; thereby following the law of conservation of mass in that matter was formed out of pre-existing matter.

Answered by sharmameena06549
1

Answer:

yes the law to conservation of mass is related to each other which states that energy or mass can neither be created nor be destroyed but in the law of conservation of energy the energy can be change into one form to another form.

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