Newsletter issue 3

123456789
Across
  1. 2. In chemistry, this term refers to the calculated amounts used when substances react. Without understanding this unit, it would be impossible to correctly balance chemical equations.
  2. 3. This instrument is closely associated with the composer, who wrote some of his most famous works for it, even after he began losing his hearing.
  3. 5. Forensic scientists analyze this inherited biological information to identify individuals, establish family relationships, or link suspects to crime scenes.
  4. 6. This word refers to the physical outline or form of something. In politics, manipulating this can influence elections by changing how districts are drawn on a map.
  5. 7. In logic and mathematics, every conditional statement must be evaluated based on this concept. A statement either has it or it doesn’t, and the entire system of reasoning depends on that distinction.
  6. 9. This common sedimentary rock forms over long periods as mud and clay are compressed into thin layers, often preserving fossils and geological history.
Down
  1. 1. Many scientific laws explain that this fundamental building block of matter cannot be created or destroyed, only rearranged during chemical or physical changes.
  2. 4. In many areas of science, mathematics, and computer programming, actions do not happen automatically. Instead, they depend on whether a specific requirement is met first. This type of reasoning follows an “if–then” structure and helps explain how decisions are made based on conditions being true or false.
  3. 8. This genre of writing explores imagined futures, advanced technology, space travel, or alternate realities. It often asks “what if?” questions about humanity and society.