Create two tables to record observations when a solid is mixed with a liquid and summarize findings.

The image shows two tables for recording observations from an experiment where a solid is mixed with a liquid. Since no experimental data is provided, I will explain what kind of information should be recorded in each section.

Table 1: Observation when a Solid is mixed into a liquid

This table is for recording direct observations during the experiment.

• "What happens to the Solid?": Here, you would describe if the solid dissolves, sinks, floats, reacts (e.g., bubbles, changes color), or remains unchanged.
• "What happens to the liquid?": Here, you would describe if the liquid changes color, becomes cloudy, produces bubbles, changes temperature, or remains clear and unchanged.
• "Can you See the Solid?": You would write "Yes" if the solid is still visible (e.g., as undissolved particles, a precipitate, or floating pieces) or "No" if it has completely dissolved into the liquid.
• "Can you See the Liquid?": You would write "Yes" if the liquid phase is still visible and distinct, or "No" if it has become completely opaque or transformed into another state.

Table 2: Summary of observation. Tick in the correct column

This table is for summarizing specific outcomes across different trials (Glass 1, 2, 3, 4). You would place a tick (or "X") in the column for each glass where the corresponding observation was made.

• "The Solid settle at the bottom": Tick this if the solid did not dissolve and sank to the bottom of the glass.
• "The liquid looks like before": Tick this if the liquid's appearance (e.g., color, clarity) did not change after the solid was added.
• "The liquid changed": Tick this if the liquid's appearance (e.g., color, clarity, presence of bubbles, formation of a new substance) visibly altered after the solid was added.

To fill these tables, you would need to perform the experiment for each "Glass" (trial) and record your specific observations.