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sveta [45]
3 years ago
15

In a pinch, a pile of bricks or water pipes can be used in place of jack stands when using hydraulic jacks true or false?

Advanced Placement (AP)
2 answers:
Delicious77 [7]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

The answer is false

Explanation:

77julia77 [94]3 years ago
5 0
<span>A pile of bricks can be used in place of jack stands because they will stack neatly against each other, making a solid base to hold up what the jack stands were intended for.. Water pipes are not recommended because they are round and when stacked together, or singly for that matter, would roll. Water pipes would NOT be a steady base. A pile of bricks is acceptable; water pipes are not.</span>
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This country is most likely where on the demographic transition model? (3 points)
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Answer:

I believe the answer is of option 5.

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2 years ago
1. What economic question(s) does this case require the town to ask? (2 points) 2. List the possible resources that the town wou
Oxana [17]
I don't have the last answer, but here are the rest of them

<span>1.  </span><span>What economic question(s) does this case require the town to ask? (2 points)  </span>

<span>a.           </span>Should the dog park be built?

<span>b.           </span>Should the schools be expanded?

<span>c.           </span>Should the land be sold to the man who wants to build luxury homes?

 

<span>2.  </span>List the possible resources that the town would need to construct and maintain the park. (2 points)

<span>a.           </span>Fencing.

<span>b.           </span>Waste bag dispensers

<span>c.           </span>Playground-like area

 

<span>3.  </span>What town resource(s) are scarce? (1 points)

<span>a.           </span><span>money  </span>

<span>b.           </span>material

 

<span>4.  </span>Who will be the consumers using this public good<span>? (2 points)  </span>

<span>a.           </span>The public who own dogs

<span>b.           </span>7,000 registered dogs

<span>c.           </span>Unknown amount of unregistered dogs.

 

<span>5.  </span>What is the opportunity cost <span>of building this park? Explain. (5 points)  </span>

<span>6.  </span>Identify at least one pro and one con for each of the following options: (5 points)

<span>a.  </span><span>leaving the land undeveloped  </span>

<span>b.  </span><span>selling the land to real estate developers to build homes  </span>

<span>7.  </span>What, if any, market failures might exist in this town? Explain. (3 points)

<span>a.           </span><span> What if the dog park is built, and is unused?</span>

<span>b.           </span><span>What if the land is sold to build luxury homes, and they are too    expensive to be bought/rented?</span>

<span>c.           </span>What if the school is expanded, and isn’t filled?

<span>d.           </span> 

<span>8.  </span>Create a chart that identifies the positive and negative externalities <span>of building the  park. Explain the effect of each externality. (Hint: You may use the charts on pp.  </span>

64−65 as a guideline.) (6 points)

 

<span> <span><span> <span> Pro’s </span> <span> Con’s </span> </span> <span> <span> The dog park offers space for dogs. </span> <span> What if land is wasted? </span> </span> <span> <span> Gives dog owners a space of their own to interact with their pets. </span> <span> What if the luxury homes deal was better? </span> </span> <span> <span> Having the extra park space will make the town to be more family and pet friendly. </span> <span> What about the cost to build it? </span> </span> <span> <span> Could attract more families, along with their dogs. </span> <span> Money for school expansion will be lost. </span> </span> </span></span>

 

 

 

 

<span>9.  </span>How could the town government counteract the negative externalities<span>? (3 points)  </span>

<span>a.           </span><span>The building of the park will be used by over 7,000 registered dogs and their owners, and that means that there will be much money made.</span>

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100 Points - AP Macro Questions - Brainliest to Correct Answers. Wrong Answers Get Reported
Bad White [126]

Answer:

Explanation:

20% Reserve Requirement means 1/0.2 = 5x multipliers

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At which stage of a criminal trial does the judge analyze evidence and ask the defendant to enter a plea?
svlad2 [7]

Steps in a Criminal Case

A Crime Is Allegedly Committed

Police are notified and investigate an alleged crime by interviewing victims, witnesses, suspects, gathering physical evidence, taking photographs, measuring the crime scene, and taking fingerprint and DNA samples if available.


A Person Is Arrested

Police may arrest a suspect on the spot or if the officer has probable cause to believe a misdemeanor or felony was committed. The police may refer the case to the District Attorney’s Office suggesting potential charges.


The District Attorney’s Office Reviews The Case

A prosecuting attorney will determine whether a person should be charged with a crime by thoroughly reviewing all reports and records, witness statements, and the suspect’s prior criminal or traffic record. The criminal case is either charged or declined.


Criminal Charges Are Issued Or Declined

If a case is charged, the prosecutor issues a criminal complaint charging the suspect with committing a misdemeanor, felony, or both. Persons charged with a misdemeanor may be able to post bail and be released from jail. Persons charged with a felony crime must wait for their initial appearance in Arraignment Court.


Initial Appearance

This is the first court hearing after someone has been arrested and charged with a crime. The judge or court commissioner informs the defendant what the charge(s) are, maximum penalty if convicted, and their rights to an attorney. If the defendant is still in jail, bail and any other conditions are set. Often a “No Contact Order” will be imposed, which prohibits the defendant from having any contact with a person who is a victim or a witness in the case.


Entering A Plea

In misdemeanor cases, the defendant is asked to enter a plea of guilty, not guilty or no contest. In felony cases, a date is set for a preliminary hearing.


Status Conference

A court hearing to determine the status, or progress and direction, of a case.


Preliminary Hearing

This is an evidentiary hearing in which the District Attorney’s office must prove to a judge or court commissioner that there is enough evidence to believe the defendant committed a felony.


Arraignment

A criminal defendant's first appearance on the formal charges before a judge. The defendant is formally charged and enters a plea of guilty, not guilty, or no contest. This occurs at the initial appearance in misdemeanor cases and at some point following bind over at preliminary hearings in felony cases.


Pretrial Conference / Court Settlement Conference

A court hearing to resolve issues in advance of a trial; courts sometimes will accept entry of pleas of guilty or no contest at these hearings.


Plea Hearing

A hearing at which the defendant's responds to a criminal charge by entering a plea of guilty, not guilty or no contest. A plea agreement or plea bargain is an agreement between the prosecutor and the defendant for the defendant to plead guilty or no contest under certain terms and conditions, which must be approved by the judge, to prevent going to trial.


Trial

A hearing at which evidence is presented to a judge or jury to determine whether the defendant is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. A defendant may be found guilty of all, some, or none of the criminal charges.


Sentencing

A court’s decision as to the penalties appropriate for crimes established by convictions.


Appeal

A defendant may appeal their case after sentencing.


Post-Conviction Motion Hearing

A defendant may be revoked for not following the terms of his probation. Post-Conviction Motions may be filed to deal with any post-conviction issues.



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3 years ago
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I gave my dog some chocolate and now he doesnt wanna move . what is happening?
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Answer:

Get him to the vet right now

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