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A chemist made five mixtures of two waxes, Wax P and Wax Q, each with a different percent of Wax Q by mass. For each mixture, the chemist recorded its melting point, the temperature at which the solid mixture fully melted, and the density of the solid mixture at 20 °C. Table 1 shows the results. Table 1 \begin{array}{c|c|c}\text{\% Wax Q}&\text{Melts at (°C)}&\text{Density (g/mL)}\\ \hline 0&64&0.90\\ 25&55&0.91\\ 50&48&0.92\\ 75&52&0.93\\ 100&58&0.94\end{array} According to Table 1, as the percent of Wax Q in the mixture increased, the melting point of the mixture:

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Where A comes from

The density rises in every row, from 0 to 100 percent of Wax Q.

Where B comes from

From 0 to 50 percent of Wax Q, the melting point falls: 64, 55, then 48 °C.

Where C comes from

This puts a peak in the middle: a melting point higher than at either end.

Solution

Syllabus

Interpretation of Data
Reading Data
Trends and Relationships
Interpolation and Extrapolation
Comparing and Combining Data
Scientific Investigation
Experimental Design
Methods and Tools
Changing and Extending Experiments
Evaluating Arguments and Models
Hypotheses and Conclusions
Comparing Viewpoints
Models and New Evidence

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