As seen from the Earth, the Sun, Moon, and planets all appear to move along the ecliptic. ... Unlike the Sun, however, the planets don't always move in the same direction along the ecliptic. They usually move in the same direction as the Sun, but from time to time they seem to slow down, stop, and reverse direction!
Because of various events in their (unknown) past history that resulted in deviations from the theoretical orbit. That formed in the plain of the ecliptic.
Capturing a large passing comet or asteroid might do it.
Given:
I=8A
t=2second
Potential difference,V=120-100=20volt
Workdone=V×i×t
=20×8×2
=320 joule.
Diagram a shows you a plate tectonic not a boundary and diagram b shows you a convergent plate boundary because the plates are coming together and the oceanic plate is being subducted undneath the continental plate
Some substances look alike and the density can help you determine which is which. It also helps to tell which is heavier than the other.
<span>The correct answer is B. Inverted image. This is because of all the lenses and light refractions and what not. The same things happens with our eyes except our brains fix the inverted image automatically. Since there are no brains in a projector, you have to fix it on your own by putting it in reverse.</span>
