Does having the same temperature always mean having the same amount of heat? Defend your answer. ​

No,

Explanation:

   No, heat and temperature are closely related but having the same temperature doesn't always mean having the same amount of heat. The definition of heat is the transfer of energy from one object to another due to a difference in temperature. Whereas temperature means how fast the molecules in an object are moving. For instance, we attribute to objects that have a high temperature that they're hot, whereas those with lower temperatures are cold. So what you're asking is an object that has molecules moving at a certain rate has the same amount of the transfer of energy from one object to another due to a difference in temperature. Ok, now I'm confused but I'm still veering towards no as my answer, that is unless anyone can persuade me as to why the answer's yes.

for step 7 table c on the lab "newtons law of action"   the average time it took the car to travel .25 meters   was 1.92 seconds.

the average time it took the car to travel 0.50 meters was 2.61 seconds

hope this : )

ca has a crystalline lattice with positive ions (since it is a metal, metals are positively charged) and electrons flow freely in its structure since the ca atoms have a large nuclear radius so the electrons are not tightly held, therefore the electrons can flow freely since they are not being highly attracted by the nucleus. moreover, one of the properties of metals are that they are conductors of electricity, thus proving ca is the element.