The mean height for the grass used as a control is equal to the total number of the data came from the control grass divided by the number of control grass in the experiment. The mean height means the average height of the grass.
Answer:
Probably none of the above. it's says directly proportional so there would be a proportionality constant.
45) B) Vaporizing water at its boiling point
46) D) There is no change in temperature
47) B) Molecules must be pulled apart
48) D) Steam at 100 C
Hope this helps!
Answer:
(D) the spot could have been caused by an object that emitted a flash that lasted for only a fraction of the time that the camera shutter was open
Explanation:
(A) the spot was not the brightest object in the photograph: The effect described and the brightness of the objects have no relation. Stars of very different brightness will be shown.
(B) the photograph contains many streaks that astronomers can identify as caused by noncelestial objects: Yes, but that doesn't explain the effect described. A plane could leave a streak.
(C) stars in the night sky do not appear to shift position relative to each other: True, at least for relative short times, but that has nothing to do with the effect described, which happens in a very short period of time.
(E) if the camera shutter had not been open for an extended period, it would have recorded substantially fewer celestial objects: True, but quantity of objects does not relate with the particular case described.
(D) the spot could have been caused by an object that emitted a flash that lasted for only a fraction of the time that the camera shutter was open: True, this can happen, for example, with Iridium satellites, they emit a flash (reflect solar light) that lasts a very short time as seen from one point on the surface (the place where the camera is), and something like this could have been captured by the camera shutter, appearing like a point compared to the streaks left by the stars.
