Would fevers run higher or lower if water's specific heat were not so high?
A) With a lower specific heat, water would require a higher energy input to change its temperature. Our fevers, therefore, would run at a lower temperature.
B) With a lower specific heat, water would gain a higher temperature for the same amount of energy input. Our fevers, therefore, would run at a higher temperature.
C) A lower specific heat would not effect its ability to change waters temperature, so it would not have an effect on our fevers.
D) With a lower specific heat, our bodies would evaporate (sweat) twice as much water, therefore our fevers would be lower.
Question 2
The source of an atom's electronegativity is the ________.
A) repulsive force occurring among electrons within the same shell
B) repulsive force occurring between electrons within neighboring shells
C) effective nuclear charge
D) kinetic energy electrons have orbiting the nucleus
Water cabbage
Hydrogen bonding of water with itself and with other compounds
Xeriscaping Conserves Water
Time Estimates for Specific Office Procedures Cont.
Responses Produced by Activation of Specific Opioid Receptors
Vitamin Water