Question

1. sep analyze data the properties of matter can be classified into two groups. extensive properties vary with the amount of matter in a sample. intensive properties remain the same, or are independent of the amount of matter present. analyze the data in the table to identify examples of extensive and intensive properties. explain your classifications.

Explanation:

Extensive properties like mass and volume change with the amount of matter. For example, doubling the amount of a substance doubles its mass. Intensive properties like density and temperature are constant regardless of the amount. A small or large sample of water at the same state has the same density. Analyze the table by checking if the property value changes with the quantity of the matter - if it does, it's extensive; if not, it's intensive.

Answer:

Without the actual table data, specific examples cannot be given. But in general, to identify from a table: Look for properties where the value changes as the amount of matter changes for extensive properties, and properties where the value stays the same regardless of the amount of matter for intensive properties.