The amount of power change if less work is done in more time"then the amount of power will decrease".
<u>Option: B</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
The rate of performing any work or activity by transferring amount of energy per unit time is understood as power. The unit of power is watt
Here this equation showcase that power is directly proportional to the work but dependent upon time as time is inversely proportional to the power i.e as time increases power decreases and vice versa.
This can be understood from an instance, on moving a load up a flight of stairs, the similar amount of work is done, no matter how heavy but when the work is done in a shorter period of time more power is required.
Answer:
Diathermy and atmospheric pressure
Explanation:
When the energy from the Sun comes to the Earth, it hits first the atmosphere, but the air contained is almost unaffected by it because the molecules are not tight enough to absorb its incoming energy.
Later on, the sunlight reaches the soil, thus absorbing part of the energy and reflecting the rest. Because of this reflection, the air near to the ground begins to heat through convection and as it gains height the air pressure (thus the air molecules begin to separate more from each other) decreases and the energy transfer to them is more difficult. As a result, as you gain height, the air temperature decreases at a rate of 6.8 ºC every 1,000 meters.
Those are the two points on the map of the stars called
the "solstices" ... one in June and one in December.
Answer:
I think D. Since a vacuum iswhere gravity is concentrated. not sure
In the Earth's mantle, heat is transferred in large convection currents. Within these currents "hotter rock rises and cooler rock sinks".
Option B
<u>Explanation:</u>
Heat rises occur and the hotter rock gets farther away from the Earth's overheated core it starts to chill out and continues to sink back towards the Earth's overheated center where it gets reheated and also the entire procedure begins again. It's what a current in convection is.
Convection currents are part of what keeps the Earth's atmosphere through global circulation. The convection currents contribute to conditions in the air and sea. Magma travels in convection currents at Earth's mantle. The hot cores heat the above substance, allowing it to rise to the crust where it cools.
