All comics by aholt20

 

by aholt20
11-15-17
Gabe walks into room eager to learn how to do his project.
Alright. First off as you know the substance of nitrogen is usually used in the form of liquid nitrogen. How does it get to that state?
Mr. George? On my project I chose the substance of nitrogen, and I need some background information.
Correct! Do you know what the freezing point is? Also, do you know what the boiling and melting point?
Is the answer dealing with freezing point...
Well...the melting point is expressed at -195.8F, while the boiling and freezing are expressed the same as -210F.
No sir. What are they?

 

by aholt20
11-15-17
Mr. George becomes
Do you understand more about nitrogen?
Yes...Two more things, what are some of the phase changes and particle movement of nitrogen. Also, does it go through a endothermic or endothermic phase.

 

by aholt20
11-15-17
(Scene 1) Gabe walks into the class eager to learn how to form his project.
Mr. George? On my project I chose the substance of nitrogen, and I need some background information. May you help me?
Alright...let me put it this way nitrogen is commonly found in the state of liquid nitrogen. So...how does it get to that state?
I do not know...
Well the phase is called distillation of liquid air. In addition, there is also another few phases involved as it is insulated in a silver capsule that prevents all of that absorbed heat from leaving
(Scence 1 ends)
I am familiar with those as they are the same as they both are expressed the same as the freezing point is 63 (Kelvins) and the melting point -346F (Fahrenheit)...
...the process of endothermic is revealed through the absorption. Also, the boiling point is revealed as the liquid slowly boils at 77 K(Kelvins). Do you know the freezing and boiling point?

 

by aholt20
11-15-17
(Beginning of Scene 2) Gabe begins to get a better understanding.
Is that right?
Good job! To get more in depth how does what is the process of gas changing to a liquid?
I give up.
(Sighing) Simple its the freezing point. The boiling liquid nitrogen evaporates and cools itself which turns it cold enough to transition into a solid.
(End of Scene 2)
Wow. Its crazy how all those phases create a better understandment of the substance itself. Thanks Mr. George!
No problem! You better make an A because that mean you did not listen to a word I said. See you tomorrow, and good luck!

 

by aholt20
11-15-17
(Beginning of Scene 2) Gabe begins to get a better understanding.
Is that right?
Good job! To get more depth, what is the process of liquid changing to a solid?
I give up...
(Sighing) Simple the freezing point. The boiling liquid nitrogen evaporates and cools itself which turns it cold enough to transition into a solid.
(End of scene 2)
WOW! That is absolutely amazing how by a few phases and information you get a better understatement on nitrogen. Thanks Mr. George!
No problem! You better make an A because the means you did not listen to a thing I said. See you tomorrow and good luck!

 

by aholt20
11-15-17
(Beginning of Scene 1) George walks into the classroom eager to learn more about nitrogen, as he has a notepad in hand.
Mr. George? On my project I chose the substance of nitrogen, and I need some background information. May you help me?
(Unsure) Sure...you know what let me explain it this way. Nitrogen is commonly found in the state of liquid nitrogen. So...what phase does nitrogen have to go through?
Gabe immediately grabs a piece of paper looking to get quality notes.
I do not know...
Well, the phase is distillation of of liquid air. In addition, there is other phases that is expressed through this process. For instance, the liquid nitrogen is insulated in a capsule this stops...
(End of scene 1)
I am familiar with those as the freezing point is 63 K (Kelvins) and the melting point at -364 F (Fahrenheit)...
...all the absorbed heat from escaping. Endothermic is shown, and the boiling point is revealed for the liquid slowly boils at 77 K (Kelvins). Do you know the freezing and boiling point?

 

by aholt20
11-16-17
(Beginning of scene 2) Gabe walks into the classroom eager to learn more about nitrogen, as he has a notepad in hand.
Mr. George? On my project I chose the substance of nitrogen, and I need some background information. May you help me?
I do not know...
Well, the phase is distallation of liquid air. In addition, there is other phases that is expressed through the process. For instance, the liquid nitrogen is insulated in a capsule this stops all...
(End of scene 1)
I am familiar with those as the freezing point is 63 K (Kelvins) and the melting point is -364 F (Fahrenheit).
...absorbed heat from escaping. Endothermic is expressed through my statement. Also, the boiling point as the liquid slowly boils at 77 K (Kelvins). Do you know the freezing and melting point?

 

by aholt20
11-16-17
(Beginning of Scene 2) Gabe begins to get a better understanding.
Is that right?
Good Job! To get more in depth, what is the process a liquid changing to a solid?
I give up...
(Sighing)Simple the freezing point. The boiling liquid nitrogen evaporates and cools itself which turns it cold enough to transition into a solid. How does particles move?
(End of scene 2)
Oh...easy they never just stay in one place. They move slowly between living and dead things, the air, soil and water. Once again thanks!
No problem...remember you know a lot more than you think.

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