Local winds blow over certain parts of the Earth, but global winds blow around the globe as the name 'global' suggests.
Local winds like the Sirocco, Harmattan, leveche, Nor'westers, Mistral, Chinook, Foehn can be found only in certain regions. For example, Sirocco, Harmattan, are seasonal winds blowing across Northern Africa and the Leveche blows over Southern Spain. The Chinook are warm winds flowing down the leeward side of the Rocky Mountains. The Mistral is a chilly wind which blow in the Mediterranean regions during winter.
The Trade winds, Mid Latitude Westerlies and Polar Easterlies are examples of global winds.
The Trade Winds are found between the 30 degrees S and N latitudes. There are the North-East Trades and the South-East Trades, both converging at the the Equator.
The Westerlies are a deep wind system found in the Temperate latitudes blowing from the West towards the East.
The Polar Easterlies blow from the Polar regions towards the Mid-latitudes.
Answer:
Many scientists use dichotomous keys to identify plants, animals, and other organisms. They may also use dichotomous keys to identify species, or to determine whether a particular organism has been identified and described before. However, dichotomous keys are not used only to identify organisms.
Explanation: Scientists: Botantist, Cytoligist, Agronomist.
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Answer:
When the charcoal burned, it turned into a gas which caused the mass to change.
Explanation:
Answer:
1.4200 g
Explanation:
The chlorine gas has a molecular formula Cl2. In table periodic, the molar mass of one atom of chlorine is 35.5 g/mol, so the molar mass of Cl2 is 71 g/mol.
Molar mass, mass and number of moles are related by the equation below:

Where n is the number of moles, m is the mass, and MM is the molar mass of the compound.
So, for 0.0200 moles of Cl2 produced:

m = 71x0.0200
m = 1.4200
Answer : The concentration of guanosine in your sample is, 
Explanation :
Using Beer-Lambert's law :

where,
A = absorbance of solution = 0.70
C = concentration of solution = ?
l = path length = 1.00 cm
= molar absorptivity coefficient guanosine = 
Now put all the given values in the above formula, we get:


Thus, the concentration of guanosine in your sample is, 