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vitfil [10]
3 years ago
15

Why is "Creation-Science" not considered true science?

Physics
2 answers:
jarptica [38.1K]3 years ago
8 0
My answer would be because it is based on the belief that God created the Earth and cannot be proven by science but requires someone to believe that it is true
qwelly [4]3 years ago
7 0

You may not believe this, but I do. The true answer is because there is so much evolution in the world people are starting to fall for it, evolution is not true and is completely ridiculous. Creation Science is true, God created the Heavens and the Earth (Genesis 1:1), Creation Science explains how it is true and why you should not fall for believing evolution, it explains Science in Biblical way that is true. I love reading about Creation Science and I am interested in becoming a Creationist! I am sorry if I offended anyone in any way, I don't intend to, I am just telling you the right answer.

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PtichkaEL [24]

Answer:

1\D. Both A and C

2\A true

5 0
3 years ago
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All of the waves in the electromagnetic spectrum are _______ waves.
user100 [1]
Transverse, I think. I may be wrong.
5 0
3 years ago
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Consider a semicircular ring of radius R. Its linear mass density varies as lambda =lambda not sin theta. Locate its centre of m
bearhunter [10]

Answer:

(0, πR/4)

Explanation:

The linear mass density (mass per length) is λ = λ₀ sin θ.

A short segment of arc length is ds = R dθ.

The mass of this short length is:

dm = λ ds

dm = (λ₀ sin θ) (R dθ)

dm = R λ₀ sin θ dθ

The x coordinate of the center of mass is:

X = ∫ x dm / ∫ dm

X = ∫₀ᵖ (R cos θ) (R λ₀ sin θ dθ) / ∫₀ᵖ R λ₀ sin θ dθ

X = R ∫₀ᵖ sin θ cos θ dθ / ∫₀ᵖ sin θ dθ

X = R ∫₀ᵖ ½ sin 2θ dθ / ∫₀ᵖ sin θ dθ

X = ¼R ∫₀ᵖ 2 sin 2θ dθ / ∫₀ᵖ sin θ dθ

X = ¼R (-cos 2θ)|₀ᵖ / (-cos θ)|₀ᵖ

X = ¼R (-cos 2π − (-cos 0)) / (-cos π − (-cos 0))

X = ¼R (-1 + 1) / (1 + 1)

X = 0

The y coordinate of the center of mass is:

Y = ∫ y dm / ∫ dm

Y = ∫₀ᵖ (R sin θ) (R λ₀ sin θ dθ) / ∫₀ᵖ R λ₀ sin θ dθ

Y = R ∫₀ᵖ sin² θ dθ / ∫₀ᵖ sin θ dθ

Y = R ∫₀ᵖ ½ (1 − cos 2θ) dθ / ∫₀ᵖ sin θ dθ

Y = ½R ∫₀ᵖ (1 − cos 2θ) dθ / ∫₀ᵖ sin θ dθ

Y = ½R (θ − ½ sin 2θ)|₀ᵖ / (-cos θ)|₀ᵖ

Y = ½R [(π − ½ sin 2π) − (0 − ½ sin 0)] / (-cos π − (-cos 0))

Y = ½R (π − 0) / (1 + 1)

Y = ¼πR

4 0
3 years ago
Which statement is not correct for lamps connected in parallel
ycow [4]

Answer:

This question is not complete but the completed question is below

Which statement is not correct for lamps connected in parallel?

A They can be switched on and off separately.

B They will remain bright if another lamp is connected in parallel.

C They share the supply voltage equally between them.

D They still operate if one lamp is removed.

The correct option is A

Explanation:

Lamps connected in series have the same voltage running across each lamp in the connection and will thus have the same brightness if any lamp is added or removed. This property also means they can only be switched on and off by a single switch, hence option A is not correct about lamps connected in parallel.

6 0
2 years ago
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denis23 [38]
We are asked to solve for the acceleration with the given graph in the problem. Let us recall that the formula for acceleration is shown below:
acceleration (a) = (Vf - Vi) / t
in this problem, we need to pick velocity final and initial such as:
Vf = 10 m/s
Vi = 8 m/s
Check the corresponding time, in this case, the time is (40seconds - 30seconds) equivalent to 10 seconds
Solving for the acceleration, we have it:
a = (10 - 8) / 10
a = 2/10
a = 0.2 m/s²

The answer is 0.2 m/s².
6 0
3 years ago
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