The heat causes the sugar's atoms to combine with the oxygen in the air, forming new groups of atoms. Energy is released in this chemical reaction in the form of smoke and black soot. We can't usually tell the chemical composition, or what exact elements make up a substance, just by using our eyes. Using the tongs, hold the foil boat just above the flame. 2  Slowly count to ten as you observe what happens to the sugar. 3  Don't just use your your eyes -- use your nose to note how the sugar smells. 4  Remove the foil boat and blow out the candle. 5  Set the heated sugar on the metal dish.
Records Disposition and the Life Cycle of Records. Disposition is an integral part of records management and is the third and final stage of the life cycle of records. According to the life cycle concept, records go through three basic stages: (1) creation (or receipt), (2) maintenance and use, and (3) disposition. (See fig.
Definition: 1  Initial Disposition refers to the first discharge or transfer from your hospital. Do not change this item based on later dispositions following transfer or readmission. 2  Check the appropriate category that reflects the infants initial disposition at discharge from your hospital.