Answer + Explanation:
<u>When an electric stove is turned on, </u><u>electric</u><u> energy changes to </u><u>both heat and light energy.</u> Lets look a little more closely at how this process occurs.
First, electrical energy must travel through a medium that allows electron flow, referred to as a conductor. Some substances allow the electrons to flow more easily and some give more resistance to the electron flow. In cases where the electrons meet more resistance while trying to move, they lose some energy. Since energy cannot be created or destroyed it must go somewhere. In the case of an electrical stove, the energy is released as heat. As a conductor heats up it may also begin giving off energy as light as well. An example of this is when a heating electrical stove is seen glowing an amber-orange color. A number of important factors go into this process, and certain conductors function much better as components of an electrical stove than others. Technology today allows the user to control the amount of electricity that is flowing into the conductor, effecting how much heat it will give off.
The statement that is NOT true is B. The thesis statements DOES NOT focus on a single aspect of the subject, it focuses on the subject as a whole.
Answer: Walton assures his sister that he will not experience the same fate as the Ancient Mariner.
Explanation:
Mary Shelley's novel, <em>Frankenstein</em>, begins with a series of letters sent by Robert Walton to his sister, Margaret. In these letters, he writes about his travels as a captain of a ship that heads towards the North Pole. By mentioning the albatross in his letter, Walton alludes to<em> "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner"</em>, the poem by Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
The mariner sees an albatross while at sea. Albatross is viewed as a sign of good luck, but the mariner kills the bird by shooting it. The members of the crew are convinced that their voyage is now cursed, so the mariner is forced to wear the dead bird around his neck. The metaphor of an albatross present in Walton's letters is clear - albatross is presented as a burden. Walton assures his sister that he will not kill an albatross - he will not experience the same fate as the Ancient Mariner. In this way, he soothes her and eases her worries.
Answer:
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Explanation:
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