When as young as 18 weeks old, Dr. Patricia Kuhl found that babies can listen to “ah” and “ee” vowel sounds and gaze at the correct, corresponding lip shape on a video monitor.
Around age 2-3 months, infants start coping and making soft vowel sounds. They are able to do this because their larynxes and other parts of their throats change to allow these sounds.
By age 3-4 months, babies begin to make consonant sounds of b, k, m, g, and p.
By 4-5 months, the vowels and consonants are put together to form nonsense words.
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Answer:
150°C
Explanation:
T1 = 7.00 C = 7 + 273 = 280 K
V1 = 49.0 ml
V2 = 74.0 ml
T2 = ?
Under constant pressure, V1/T1 = V2/T2, so
T2 = T1 * (V2/V1) = 280 * (74/49) = 423 K = (423 - 273) C = 150 C
-6
-2-(-4)=-6
would be the answer