Benthic organisms live on the ocean floor, where photosynthesis cannot occur. Since they cannot feed on any plants or living things that require photosynthesis to live, they must feed on either falling nutrients or on each other. due to the lack of a stable food source, life progresses slowly and survival isn't a promise.
The answer to the question is: YES.
Remember that every description of motion depends on the observer's 'reference frame'. In other words, motion is always RELATIVE TO something. There's no such thing as 'real' motion that is the same to everybody who measures it.
-- In the reference frame of somebody parked in the rest area, (or a chicken waiting to cross the road), you are moving to the East at 100 km/hr.
-- In the reference frame of the other passengers on your bus, you are at rest.
-- In the reference frame of a car driving at 120 km/hr in the same direction as your bus, you are moving WEST (backwards) at 20 km/hr.
-- In the reference frame of a bird flying North at 100 km/hr, you are moving South-East at 141 km/hr.
These measurements are all true and correct in THEIR reference frame. The measurement depends on the observer's motion just as much as it depends on YOURS.
That's why, when you asked "Is my motion ..." this or is it that, I had to answer YES. It could be either one. It depends on who's doing the measuring.
Answer:
Because Saturn has a longer orbital period.
Explanation:
The length of seasons is not determined by axial tilt, but by orbital period. The seasons we define on Earth take a quarter of the orbital period (year) each. So, since our orbital period is of 12 months, each season takes 3 months. Saturn has an orbital period of about 29 years, so each season would take over 7 years.
First, you make a force body diagram to illustrate the problem. Then, apply Newton's laws of motion.
Summation of forces along the y-direction:
F = 0 (bodies at equilibrium) = Normal force - weight*cos45 = 0
Normal force = wcos45
Summation of forcesalong the x-direction:
F = 0 (bodies at equilibrium) = Frictional force - weight*sin45 = 0
x*Normal force - weight*sin45 = 0 (let x be the min coeff of static friction)
x*weight*cos45 = weight*sin 45
x = sin45/cos45 = 1
Therefore, the minimum coefficient of static friction must be 1.
