premise
stringlengths 1
69.2k
| hypothesis
stringlengths 21
234
| label
class label 2
classes |
|---|---|---|
Flammability The ability of a material to ignite easily and burn quickly.
|
The term flammability is used to describe the ability of matter to burn.
| 1entails
|
Flammability is the ability of a material to ignite and burn readily.
|
The term flammability is used to describe the ability of matter to burn.
| 1entails
|
Flammability is the ability of a substance to burn or ignite, causing fire or combustion.
|
The term flammability is used to describe the ability of matter to burn.
| 1entails
|
The last was the principle of flammability, present in all combustible matter, and released as light and heat by burning bodies or by metals in the course of corrosion or calcination.
|
The term flammability is used to describe the ability of matter to burn.
| 0neutral
|
It means that the small sample of 40 asteroids used by Dahlgren was already covering a significant fraction of the volume in the phase space occupied by the entire Hilda population.
|
The term volume is used to describe the amount of space occupied by a sample of matter.
| 0neutral
|
Pore space is that part of the bulk volume of soil that is not occupied by either mineral or organic matter but is open space occupied by either gases or water.
|
The term volume is used to describe the amount of space occupied by a sample of matter.
| 0neutral
|
This procedure can accommodate volumes of sample or diluted Hydraulic conductivity is a term used to describe the ease with which water moves through soil or a saturated geologic material.
|
The term volume is used to describe the amount of space occupied by a sample of matter.
| 0neutral
|
Volume 1 describes sampling procedures used in the study;
|
The term volume is used to describe the amount of space occupied by a sample of matter.
| 0neutral
|
Volume Space occupied in three dimensions.
|
The term volume is used to describe the amount of space occupied by a sample of matter.
| 0neutral
|
Volume The amount of space that an object occupies (takes up).
|
The term volume is used to describe the amount of space occupied by a sample of matter.
| 1entails
|
Volume is a measure of the space occupied by a sample. Siede Preis, Getty Images
|
The term volume is used to describe the amount of space occupied by a sample of matter.
| 1entails
|
Volume is defined as the amount of space that a substance or object occupies, or that is enclosed within a container.
|
The term volume is used to describe the amount of space occupied by a sample of matter.
| 1entails
|
Volume is defined as the amount of space the mass or bulk of the artwork occupies, or the three-dimensional area of space that is enclosed by planes, edges, or wires.
|
The term volume is used to describe the amount of space occupied by a sample of matter.
| 1entails
|
Volume is the three dimensional space occupied by matter.
|
The term volume is used to describe the amount of space occupied by a sample of matter.
| 1entails
|
Volume- The measure of the amount of space that an object occupies, or how much it will hold.
|
The term volume is used to describe the amount of space occupied by a sample of matter.
| 1entails
|
When the volume of oxygen is chemically combined with the volume of hydrogen, the compounded mixture occupies exactly the same amount of space as the smaller volume of atoms.
|
The term volume is used to describe the amount of space occupied by a sample of matter.
| 0neutral
|
it occupies huge volumes of space;
|
The term volume is used to describe the amount of space occupied by a sample of matter.
| 0neutral
|
volume 3 The measure of the amount of space a sample of matter occupies.
|
The term volume is used to describe the amount of space occupied by a sample of matter.
| 1entails
|
volume, issue Terms used in describing periodicals.
|
The term volume is used to describe the amount of space occupied by a sample of matter.
| 0neutral
|
A number of factors such as the expansion of the oceans in response to higher temperatures (called thermal expansion) and changes in the mass balance of glaciers and the Antarctic and Greenland ice sheets are thought to have contributed to a greater or lesser extent to this change.
|
The term thermal expansion is used to describe the change in size or volume of a given mass with temperature.
| 1entails
|
A numerical thermal model was developed to describe the relationships among water temperature and mass, reservoir size and depth and rate of change, and energy requirements as a function of time.
|
The term thermal expansion is used to describe the change in size or volume of a given mass with temperature.
| 0neutral
|
At other temperatures and pressures the effects of thermal expansion and compressibility are used to determine density.
|
The term thermal expansion is used to describe the change in size or volume of a given mass with temperature.
| 0neutral
|
Coefficient of Thermal Expansion Change in unit length per degree change of temperature.
|
The term thermal expansion is used to describe the change in size or volume of a given mass with temperature.
| 0neutral
|
Describe common physical changes in materials (evaporation, condensation, thermal expansion, and contraction);
|
The term thermal expansion is used to describe the change in size or volume of a given mass with temperature.
| 0neutral
|
Describe thermal expansion and contraction in terms of the arrangement and motion of atoms and molecules.
|
The term thermal expansion is used to describe the change in size or volume of a given mass with temperature.
| 0neutral
|
High thermal diffusivity, so temperature changes do not disturb mirror figure despite the high thermal expansion coefficient.
|
The term thermal expansion is used to describe the change in size or volume of a given mass with temperature.
| 0neutral
|
Scanning thermal expansion microscopy is an imaging mode, in which an imposed localised temperature modulation is used to generate thermal expansion, which in turn produces mechanical strain and gives thermal expansion contrast images.
|
The term thermal expansion is used to describe the change in size or volume of a given mass with temperature.
| 0neutral
|
Sizing of thermal expansion tanks.
|
The term thermal expansion is used to describe the change in size or volume of a given mass with temperature.
| 0neutral
|
The differences between the engine described above and a Stirling machine employed as a refrigerator are that compression volume 22 is typically in thermal communication with ambient temperature and expansion volume 24 is connected to an external cooling load (not shown).
|
The term thermal expansion is used to describe the change in size or volume of a given mass with temperature.
| 0neutral
|
The higher the thermal inertia the more it takes to change the temperature of the mass.
|
The term thermal expansion is used to describe the change in size or volume of a given mass with temperature.
| 0neutral
|
The thermal changes in the mercury volume are factored out by simultaneously measuring the temperature in the mercury column and using the expansion coefficient for metallic mercury.
|
The term thermal expansion is used to describe the change in size or volume of a given mass with temperature.
| 0neutral
|
Thermal expansion is the tendency of matter to change in volume in response to a change in temperature, At the glass transition temperature, rearrangements that occur in an amorphous material lead to characteristic discontinuities of coefficient of thermal expansion or specific heat.
|
The term thermal expansion is used to describe the change in size or volume of a given mass with temperature.
| 1entails
|
Thermal mass stores heat by changing its temperature.
|
The term thermal expansion is used to describe the change in size or volume of a given mass with temperature.
| 0neutral
|
Volume thermal expansion
|
The term thermal expansion is used to describe the change in size or volume of a given mass with temperature.
| 0neutral
|
temperature, thermal expansion and heat transfer.
|
The term thermal expansion is used to describe the change in size or volume of a given mass with temperature.
| 0neutral
|
the composite material is used most often as an element for detecting temperature changes by means of differential thermal expansion in the two layers.
|
The term thermal expansion is used to describe the change in size or volume of a given mass with temperature.
| 0neutral
|
An example, termed latency, is the ability of the herpes simplex virus, which includes cold sores, to remain in a dormant state within the human body.
|
The term latency is used to describe viruses that live in a dormant state inside the body.
| 1entails
|
Some viruses also exhibit a dormant phase, called viral latency, in which the virus hides in the body in an inactive state.
|
The term latency is used to describe viruses that live in a dormant state inside the body.
| 1entails
|
Virus Latency ;
|
The term latency is used to describe viruses that live in a dormant state inside the body.
| 0neutral
|
Virus latency (or viral latency) is the ability of a pathogenic virus to lie dormant (latent) within a cell, denoted as the lysogenic part of the viral life cycle.
|
The term latency is used to describe viruses that live in a dormant state inside the body.
| 1entails
|
A copy of The University of Texas System Official Policy and Guidelines on Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome and Human Immunodeficiency Virus Infection may be obtained from the Office of Student Life.
|
The term immunodeficiency means a failure, insufficiency, or delay in the response of the immune system, which may be acquired or inherited.
| 0neutral
|
AIDS (acquired immunodeficiency syndrome) The usually fatal human disease in which the immune system is destroyed by a retrovirus (Human Immunodeficiency Virus, HIV).
|
The term immunodeficiency means a failure, insufficiency, or delay in the response of the immune system, which may be acquired or inherited.
| 0neutral
|
Acquired Immunodeficiencies are more common than congenital immunodeficiencies Failure to ingest colostrum can result in an immune compromised animal.
|
The term immunodeficiency means a failure, insufficiency, or delay in the response of the immune system, which may be acquired or inherited.
| 0neutral
|
Also due to the complexity of the immune system, it is not unlikely that there may be rare forms of acquired immunodeficiency for which we do not know the cause.
|
The term immunodeficiency means a failure, insufficiency, or delay in the response of the immune system, which may be acquired or inherited.
| 0neutral
|
HIV is the virus that causes acquired immunodeficiency syndrome ("AIDS"), an infectious disease characterized by immune system failure.
|
The term immunodeficiency means a failure, insufficiency, or delay in the response of the immune system, which may be acquired or inherited.
| 0neutral
|
Humoral immune responses in healthy heterosexual and vasectonized men and in homosexual men with the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome.
|
The term immunodeficiency means a failure, insufficiency, or delay in the response of the immune system, which may be acquired or inherited.
| 0neutral
|
In contrast to secondary or acquired immune deficiency diseases caused by infectious, chemical or radiological agents, the primary immunodeficiency diseases are caused by intrinsic dysfunction in the cells of the immune system, often brought about by inherited genetic defects.
|
The term immunodeficiency means a failure, insufficiency, or delay in the response of the immune system, which may be acquired or inherited.
| 0neutral
|
People with an inherited immune blood disorder or an immunodeficiency may also benefit from this treatment.
|
The term immunodeficiency means a failure, insufficiency, or delay in the response of the immune system, which may be acquired or inherited.
| 0neutral
|
The long term goals of this laboratory are to determine mechanisms by which viral interactions with the host-immune system may result in immunodeficiency or lymphoproliferative disorders.
|
The term immunodeficiency means a failure, insufficiency, or delay in the response of the immune system, which may be acquired or inherited.
| 0neutral
|
The term does not include acquired immune deficiency syndrome or the human immunodeficiency virus.
|
The term immunodeficiency means a failure, insufficiency, or delay in the response of the immune system, which may be acquired or inherited.
| 0neutral
|
for example, by stimulating immune system cells to attack cancer cells or by introducing resistance to human immunodeficiency virus ( HIV ), the virus that causes acquired immunodeficiency syndrome ( AIDS ).
|
The term immunodeficiency means a failure, insufficiency, or delay in the response of the immune system, which may be acquired or inherited.
| 0neutral
|
immune responses to human immunodeficiency virus;
|
The term immunodeficiency means a failure, insufficiency, or delay in the response of the immune system, which may be acquired or inherited.
| 0neutral
|
immunodeficiency An innate, acquired or induced inability to develop a normal immune response due to a defective immune system.
|
The term immunodeficiency means a failure, insufficiency, or delay in the response of the immune system, which may be acquired or inherited.
| 1entails
|
A related term is endothermy , meaning that an organism generates their own heat to maintain body temperatures.
|
The term endothermy means controlling body temperature within a narrow range from the inside through biochemical or physical means.
| 1entails
|
Further, endothermy in early dinosaurs is by no means a proven fact.
|
The term endothermy means controlling body temperature within a narrow range from the inside through biochemical or physical means.
| 0neutral
|
endothermy means...
|
The term endothermy means controlling body temperature within a narrow range from the inside through biochemical or physical means.
| 0neutral
|
endothermy The internal control of body temperature; the ability to generate and maintain internal body heat.
|
The term endothermy means controlling body temperature within a narrow range from the inside through biochemical or physical means.
| 1entails
|
Liquids do have a fixed volume or amount of space they take up.
|
The term volume means the amount of space matter takes up.
| 1entails
|
Since a given volume of space is expanding, if we assume that the total amount of matter within the volume is conserved, the density of matter must be decreasing with time.
|
The term volume means the amount of space matter takes up.
| 0neutral
|
The amount of air that snow contains affects its volume (the amount of space it takes up).
|
The term volume means the amount of space matter takes up.
| 1entails
|
They have measured volume or the amount of space matter takes up.
|
The term volume means the amount of space matter takes up.
| 1entails
|
Volume (answer B) is the amount of space an object takes up.
|
The term volume means the amount of space matter takes up.
| 1entails
|
Volume is defined as the amount of space an object takes up.
|
The term volume means the amount of space matter takes up.
| 1entails
|
Volume is the amount of space an object contains.
|
The term volume means the amount of space matter takes up.
| 1entails
|
Volume is the amount of space an object takes up, while mass is the amount of matter in an object.
|
The term volume means the amount of space matter takes up.
| 1entails
|
Volume is the amount of space that matter take up.
|
The term volume means the amount of space matter takes up.
| 1entails
|
Volume is the space occupied by the matter.
|
The term volume means the amount of space matter takes up.
| 1entails
|
Volume, is the space that matter takes up.
|
The term volume means the amount of space matter takes up.
| 1entails
|
When a volume is cloned (by system administrators), the backup initially takes a very small amount of disk space.
|
The term volume means the amount of space matter takes up.
| 0neutral
|
it would amount to a mass of over 2,000 encyclopedic volumes and would take up about 80 meters in shelf space.
|
The term volume means the amount of space matter takes up.
| 0neutral
|
this means it takes more fuel (volume and mass) to produce the same amount of work.
|
The term volume means the amount of space matter takes up.
| 0neutral
|
volume 3 The measure of the amount of space a sample of matter occupies.
|
The term volume means the amount of space matter takes up.
| 1entails
|
5.14 Find the percent composition to four significant figures for each of the following compounds.
|
The term percent composition means the percentage by mass of each element in a compound.
| 0neutral
|
A dedicated user-friendly interface allows you to set the material properties of each solid of the 3D model, such as the density and the mass ratio of each element of the (compound) material by determining its chemical composition (see Fig.
|
The term percent composition means the percentage by mass of each element in a compound.
| 0neutral
|
Calculate the percent by mass of each element.
|
The term percent composition means the percentage by mass of each element in a compound.
| 0neutral
|
Calculate the percentage composition by mass. 9.
|
The term percent composition means the percentage by mass of each element in a compound.
| 0neutral
|
Calculate the percentage composition of a compound.
|
The term percent composition means the percentage by mass of each element in a compound.
| 0neutral
|
Calculating % Composition (from masses of each element) divide the mass of each element by the total mass of the compound and multiply by 100 IV.
|
The term percent composition means the percentage by mass of each element in a compound.
| 0neutral
|
Compositions each of which contains both an organic compound and an inorganic compound or element.
|
The term percent composition means the percentage by mass of each element in a compound.
| 0neutral
|
Determine the percent composition of each element in a compound.
|
The term percent composition means the percentage by mass of each element in a compound.
| 0neutral
|
Includes symbols for common elements, properties of common elements or compounds, and solving problems involving percent composition and molecular mass. 718--111 Understand the periodic table.
|
The term percent composition means the percentage by mass of each element in a compound.
| 0neutral
|
Includes symbols for common elements, properties of common elements or compounds, and solving problems involving percent composition and molecular mass. 722--021 Understand the periodic table.
|
The term percent composition means the percentage by mass of each element in a compound.
| 0neutral
|
Mass Spectroscopy Mass Spectroscopy (MS) provides information about the elemental composition and structure of organic compounds.
|
The term percent composition means the percentage by mass of each element in a compound.
| 0neutral
|
Modern relative atomic masses (a term specific to a given element sample) are calculated from measured values of atomic mass (for each nuclide) and isotopic composition of a sample.
|
The term percent composition means the percentage by mass of each element in a compound.
| 0neutral
|
Percent Composition A direct result of the law of constant composition is that each element within a compound can be expressed as a mass percent.
|
The term percent composition means the percentage by mass of each element in a compound.
| 1entails
|
Percent Composition of Compounds 16.
|
The term percent composition means the percentage by mass of each element in a compound.
| 0neutral
|
Percent composition Understandings and Fundamental Concepts The percent by mass of an element in a compound can be calculated from the ratio of the mass of that element represented in the formula to the formula mass of the compound.
|
The term percent composition means the percentage by mass of each element in a compound.
| 1entails
|
The numbers on the bag indicate the percentage of each element in the bag and are always in the same order- example 21-7-14 means 21 percent nitrogen, 7 percent phosphorus, and 14 percent potassium.
|
The term percent composition means the percentage by mass of each element in a compound.
| 0neutral
|
The percents given are the mass ratios of each element per 100 g of compound;
|
The term percent composition means the percentage by mass of each element in a compound.
| 0neutral
|
The table below shows the sampling error expected for selected materials for a 150 and a 600 sample composition study, expressed in terms of sampling error as a percentage of the percent composition of each material.
|
The term percent composition means the percentage by mass of each element in a compound.
| 0neutral
|
The term "percent or percentage" means the percentage by weight.
|
The term percent composition means the percentage by mass of each element in a compound.
| 0neutral
|
These descriptions were qualitative, except for the quantitative composition of the compounds by mass and the measurements of the heat properties of the compounds and the elements.
|
The term percent composition means the percentage by mass of each element in a compound.
| 0neutral
|
Very accurate mass measurements can also be used to determine the elemental formulas or elemental composition of compounds.
|
The term percent composition means the percentage by mass of each element in a compound.
| 0neutral
|
analyze percent composition of the elements in a compound, given the formula.
|
The term percent composition means the percentage by mass of each element in a compound.
| 0neutral
|
c.) Determine the (mass) percent composition of each element in each compound.
|
The term percent composition means the percentage by mass of each element in a compound.
| 0neutral
|
calculate the mass percent composition of iron for each iron ore ...
|
The term percent composition means the percentage by mass of each element in a compound.
| 0neutral
|
Evolution consists of large-scale, species-level changes of macroevolution and gene-by-gene changes of microevolution.
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 1entails
|
From the perspective of evolutionary biology, macroevolution is nothing more than a lot of microevolution occurring over time , which leads to new species.
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 1entails
|
Given enough time and enough accumulated changes, natural selection can create entirely new species, known as "macroevolution."
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 1entails
|
How to connect natural selection (sometimes referred to as microevolution) with large evolutionary changes (macroevolution) like the evolution of flight, ocean-dwelling mammals, and all those other interesting biological innovations that arouse our curiosity.
|
The term macroevolution refers to larger evolutionary changes that result in new species.
| 1entails
|
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.