1. the basic building block of matter are atoms. every atom is basically a tiny sphere. every atom is composed of 2 regions, the outer part of the sphere is called the and accounts for about 99.95% of the volume of an atom. 2. the electron cloud is the region of an atom in which the are found. are tiny particles with a -1 electrical charge and almost no mass. electricity is flowing though a conductor, usually metal. 3. every atom is composed of 2 regions. the very tiny center part of the spherical atom is called the the accounts for about 99.95% of the mass of the atom even though it has almost no volume. 4. every atom has a nucleus. the nucleus contains 2 different types of particles. the particle with the +1 electrical charge is called the it has almost 2000 times more mass than an electron. the number of in the nucleus determine how many electrons the neutral atom has and all of the chemical reactions the atom can do. 5. every atom has a nucleus. the nucleus contains 2 different types of particles. the particle with no (0) electrical charge is called the this particle is electrically neutral. the +1 charged protons would repel each other and destroy the nucleus if the were not neutralizing the repulsive force between the protons. 6. when graphing how the experimental “effect” depends on the experimental “cause”, the graph can show either a or an inverse relationship or no relationship. if the “effect” (dependent variable) value increases when we make the “cause” (independent variable) value increase, then we call this a 7. when graphing how the experimental “effect” depends on the experimental “cause”, the graph can show either a direct relationship or an or no relationship. if the “effect” (dependent variable) value decreases when we make the “cause” (independent variable) value increase, then we call this an 8. when graphing how the experimental “effect” depends on the experimental “cause”, the graph can show either a direct relationship or an inverse relationship or if the “effect” (dependent variable) value doesn’t change when we make the “cause” (independent variable) value increase, then we call this 9. an experiment needs an to validate its results. the can be one of 2 things. the can be a set of experimental conditions we repeat several times throughout the experiment. or the can be a set of conditions which other experimenters have used and is considered “normal” or “state of the art.” 10. a variable is something which can change during an experiment. it works best when we only let 2 variables change. all the rest are kept constant and are called fill in the blanks with these words. direct relationship ,no relationship ,proton(s), neutron(s), controlled variable(s), electron(s), experimental control, inverse relationship, electron cloud, nucleus.

1. The answer is: Electron cloud.

Atom is composed of the nucleus and the electron cloud.

Protons (positive particles) and neutrons (neutral particles) are in the nucleus of an atom and electrons (negative particles) are in the electron cloud.

Nucleus is in the centar of the atom atom and electron cloud is surrounding it.

2. The answer is: Electron(s).

The electron (symbol: e⁻) is a subatomic particle whose electric charge is negative one elementary charge.

Metallic bond increace electrical and thermal conductivity.

Substances with metallic bond conduct an electric current in liquid and solid state, because they have mobile electrons. Most metals have strong metallic bond, because strong electrostatic attractive force between valence electrons (metals usually have low ionization energy and lose electrons easy) and positively charged metal ions.

3. The answer is: Nucleus.

Atomic number (Z) is total number of protons and mass number (A) is total number of protons and neutrons in a nucleus.

Nucleus of an atom has positive charge, electrons are negative and atom has neutral net charge.

For example, alpha particle is nucleus of a helium-4 atom, which is made of two protons (p⁺) and two neutrons (n°).

4. The answer is: Proton(s).

The proton (p⁺) is subatomic particle with a positive electric charge of +1e elementary charge.

Protons and neutrons, each with masses of approximately one atomic mass unit, are called nucleons.

Protons and neutrons are hadrons composed of three valence quarks.

The electron has a mass that is approximately 1/1836 that of the proton and the neutron.

5. The answer is: Neutron(s).

Neutron (symbol: n°) is a subatomic particle with no net electric charge.

Protons and neutrons are found in nucleus of an atom (atomic nuclei).  

They are called nucleons and have masses of approximately one atomic mass unit.

Mass number (A) is sum of protons and neutrons in nucleus of an atom.

6. The answer is: Direct relationship.

For example, the Hertzsprung–Russell diagram shows the relationship between the star's absolute luminosities (the total amount of energy emitted per unit of time by a star) versus their effective temperatures (the temperature of a black body that would emit the same total amount of electromagnetic radiation).

The Hertzsprung–Russell diagram puts each star on a graph according the star's brightness against its temperature.

7. The answer is: Inverse relationship.

For example, Wavelength is the inverse of the frequency.

Wavelength is the distance over which the wave's shape repeats.

The frequency is a measure of how often sinusoidal components of the wave repeat per unit of distance.  

Higher the frequency, shorter the wavelenght.

Shorter the frequncy, longer the wavelenght.

8. The answer is: No relationship.

Correlation is any statistical association, how close two variables are to having a linear relationship with each other.

If the correlation between the two variables is zero, there is no relationship

between them. So, variables have nothing to do with each other.

9. The answer is: Experimental control.

An experimental control is used in scientific experiments to minimize the effect of variables which are not the interest of the study.

The two main variables in an experiment are the independent and dependent variable.

Dependent variable is the variable being tested and measured in a scientific experiment.

Dependent variables depend on the values of independent variables. The dependent variables represent the output or outcome whose variation is being studied.

10. The answer is: Controlled variable(s).

A control variable is an experimental element which is constant and unchanged throughout the course of the experimentation.

For example, if the volume is made the control variable, it is not allowed to change it throughout the course of the experiment.

The control variables are not of primary interest to the experimenter.

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we can conclude that the melting point of table salt is above room temperature (it's actually 801 deg c). the melting point of mercury must be below room temperature (- 39 deg c).