In a crash, if the vehicle being struck remains essentially stationary then all of the kinetic energy is dissipated at the time of impact. In a situation where the stationary vehicle is pushed some distance, only part of the kinetic energy is dissipated into that vehicle until there is sufficient transfer of energy to accelerate it and cause it to move some distance. The remaining kinetic energy is dissipated by the striking vehicle as it comes to a stop where the struck vehicle used to be. <span>So without getting too technical, the answer is yes, because whatever kinetic energy is dissipated, it will always be dissipated quickly.</span>
The cities were very spread out, the houses weren't as close together
Because u have to look wt the option that are given
Answer is 'Water went into the cell because the concentration of water inside the cell was lower than the concentration outside the cell.'
<u>Osmosis</u> is the diffusion of water molecules, across a semipermeable membrane, from an area of higher water concentration to an area of lower water concentration.
When a cell's cytoplasm has a lower concentration of water than the outer medium of the cell, then water will enter the cell through osmosis. It is mainly due to osmotic imbalance that excessive water molecules get into the cell, causing it to swell and eventually burst.
It is ideally an animal cell that bursts due to osmosis because they lack the cell wall which may prevent it from bursting.
All of the above are relevant factors to be evaluated for moral intensity except
<u>Explanation:</u>
Moral intensity is the intensity of feeling that a person has about the values of a moral choice.
- The magnitude of the consequences: This is the quantity of the evils forced on the victims of the decision.
- Social consensus: This is the point of social recognition that an act is either moral or sinful.
- Proximity: This is the sense of intimacy, either culturally, psychologically, or bodily, that the soul has for the victims of the act in question.
- The concentration of effect: This is an inverse function of the number of characters hit by an act of any given measure.
