If you know science, I have some science questions for you. Please!!!?
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Note the answers on 2, 3, 5 and 7 ... that's where we all differ.\n\n1) organic compounds\n2) oxygen or respiration (the question is not clear)\n3) molecular basis for genetics (not chromosomes ... some DNA is outside the chromosomes ... and there's no RNA in chromosomes)\n4) condensation\n5) lobster (ask anyone from Maine)\n6) freezing or solidification\n7) weight (not mass ... mass is the amount of gravity exerted *by* the object, not acting *on* it.  I.e. mass is independent of the gravity acting on it ... since the more gravity experienced, the more it weighs, weight is more correct). \n8) boiling or vaporization (or if you're in England, vapourisation)
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The question is too open. What experiment are you talking about? If you google science supplies you might find out, although since it's homework most people won't just give you an answer.
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some of these sound like biology questions and i'm a little rusty but i'll see what i can do..\n\n1. Define 'absolute you are zero' and explain why we can't get to it.\n\nabsolute zero is when everything is zero degrees. the reason we cannot reach absolute zero is because everything is touching another thing. which means heat is transferred to anything and everything, so it's impossible for everything to be zero degrees. if we were to reach absolute zero you would be able to walk through a wall because the atoms would all slide past eachother, because they wouldn't be moving because the moving makes heat. that's just an example because i'm not very good at explaining the concept, i just understand it.\n\n2. (+1)+(-78)= -77\n3. (-10)+(-5)= -15\n4. Define what homogeneous is and give me an example. \n\nhomogeneous means: homo-same. geneous-genes/traits. for example two people with brown eyes are homogeneous because they have the same trait for that eye color in their dna.\n\n5. Define what hertrogeneous is and give me an example. \n\nsame thing as above but hetero-different. like someone with brown eyes and another person with green.\n\n6. If there are 16 the winner!!! people at a party and 5 leave and it doubled for the amount of people, how much are there now? 22\n7. (-9)+(-7)= -16\n8. Who is the author of the Gaurdians of Ga'Hoole series. i don't know\n9. Who is the author of Deltora Quest. i don't know\n10. This one is a code. The code is hid in this post. ????
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I am not really sure why but the guys on Myth Busters did this experiment on their show on the Discovery Channel. There is a little blurb here: http://dsc.discovery.com/fansites/mythbusters/episode/episode_02.html\nand more info on the experiment here:\nhttp://www.eepybird.com/science1.html\nhope that helps with your science fair project! good luck!
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SCIENCTISTS:  Make an HYPOTHESIS (an educated guess...)/ then do EXPERIMENTS/ then formulate a THEORY!! (From a Science Professor!)  GLAD to help you with your Homework!
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Do searches at these sites for a start.\n\nhttp://www.scienceresearch.com/search/\n\nhttp://www.scirus.com/srsapp/
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Check a Science Webquest website and you will find out...:D
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Go to www.sciencedaliy.com
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Try searches at the following. You may need to hit the library.   Your answer will probably not be found on the web.\n\nhttp://www.scirus.com/srsapp/\n\nhttp://www.scienceresearch.com/search/
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Hello \n\nYou might be interested in contacting this group I found in a google:\n\nhttp://www.science.uva.nl/misc/nimf/uk.pdf\n\nLooks interesting!
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Basic Physics Questions\n\nI am a student, and I have a basic physics question about...\nThis question would be better covered by a physics teacher in your school that you can interact with for better understanding. You might get a science fair project out of it, too.\n\nDr. Louis Barbier and Beth Jacob\n(October 2002)\n\n\nParticle Physics\n\nI am trying to learn some physics on my own, but I find the descriptions of particles either too technical or too vague. I want a description of the structure of a nucleus and how particles are classified. I need a text that's not too hard, but without sacrificing rigor.\nI'm afraid you can't have a text that's not too hard without sacrificing rigor. If you have a background in physics, a standard undergraduate text book that I would recommend is Nuclei and Particles by Emilio Segre.\n\nDr. Louis Barbier\n\n\nSub-divide Electrons?\n\nCan electrons be divided into sub-particles or are they pure energy?\nThere is no evidence that electrons can be sub-divided. They appear to be pure, primary particles. Although matter and energy are in some ways different forms of the same thing, electrons have a rest mass and so are considered matter and not pure energy.\n\nDr. Eric Christian\n(May 2000)
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Hi there,\n\nCheck out this website:  http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2001/08/010827192927.htm
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Discovery Channel has some nice science project resources.\n\nhttp://school.discovery.com/sciencefaircentral/
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You asked, so here are the answers to all your questions:\n\n1. Plants, not God. Specifically phytoplankton for most of the oxygen. Research the carbon cycle and photosynthesis. Its a naturally stabilizing system, and I would love to explain how it works but will spare you the details on the assumption that you are capable of learning on your own.\n\n2. The laws of physics: the planet isn't about to suddenly stop or speed up! And what's so special about 365 and 24? Who is to say that life couldn't have evolved to fit, say, 36 and 512? Incidentally, the human body happens to follow a 25 hour cycle instead of 24 if deprived of visual clues like clocks and brightness.\n\n3. Don't know. Who or what started God? Its like asking if the chicken came before the egg either way. And please don't tell me that the appearance of an intelligent force is any less ridiculous than the appearance of a whole bunch of matter/energy.\n\n4. Synthesized from pure energy in the aftermath of the big bang, which just brings us back to 3. Once again, you can read more on the big bang and advanced physics if you feel the need, or use Yahoo to find explanations!
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See my answer to this question in "General-Science and Mathematics."  :)
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http://www.gsfc.nasa.gov/scienceques2002/20030516.htm
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i would think that the radiation from the freqs listed above should all cause excite the water molecules in the same way but to differing extents. that's a very good question; i think i'll research it.