The Indian Ocean.
The rest of your options are not oceans, they are bodies of water. (e.g: lakes,rivers,gulfs)
Answer to A spring<span> is </span>stretched<span> to a </span>displacement<span> of </span>3.4 m<span> from </span>equilibrium<span>. </span>Then<span> the </span>spring<span> is</span>released<span> and ... </span>Then<span> the </span>spring<span> is </span>released<span> and </span>allowed<span> to </span>recoil<span> to a </span>displacement<span> of </span>1.9 m<span> from</span>equilibrium<span>. The </span>spring constant<span> is </span>11 N/m<span>. What </span>best describes<span> the </span>work involved<span> as the </span>spring recoils<span>? A)87 J of </span>work<span> is performed ...</span>
Nope. It's called 'centripetal' acceleration. The force that created it MAY be gravitational, but it doesn't have to be. For things on the surface of the Earth moving in circles, it's never gravity.
v
Convert the given temperatures from celsius to kelvin since we are dealing with gas.
To convert to kelvin, add 273.15 to the temperature in celsius.
T1 = 22 + 273.15 = 295.15 k
T2 = 4 + 273.15 = 277.15 k
V1 = 0.5 L
Let's find the final volume (V2).
To solve for V2 apply Charles Law formula below:
