LieDownAndDontStir
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It is safer to use...say a wooden spoon instead of a metal spoon because metal is a heat conductor...or when metal touches heat the heat goes through the metal (it does the same with electricity). There is a simple answer for it!
You didn't say which meaning of the word you want to use. Scout can be a noun, as in "The boy scouts went on a hiking trip." You could also say "The scout went ahead of the troop to make sure they were going the right way." Scout can also be a verb, as in "I will scout the way for us." You could also say "They will scout for enemies."
Either one is fine. But depending on what you're measuring, one of them will give you a convenient number, and the other one will give you an awkward number. Examples: The length of a small paperclip: 30 millimeters, 0.000003 kilometer The length of a major city block: 1,609,344 millimeters, 1.61 kilometers
You don't say that. What you do say is that the valency of sulphur in sulphur trioxide is 6.
Static electricity occurs when an electrical charge builds up due to friction between two different objects such as clouds and other clouds or a balloon and a jumper. Three ways to build up static electricity are: A) Shuffling your feet around on carpet. B) Blow up a balloon and tie it up then rub the balloon on your jumper C) Spread a small amount of salt and pepper onto a table until it is thinly laid out .Rub a plastic spoon with a wool cloth in only one direction. Bring the spoon down slowly over the salt and pepper until it is almost touching .Watch as the salt and pepper particles fly up to the spoon and stick to it due to static electricity.