Answer:
The correct option is;
Biochemist → Archivist → Civil Engineer → Engineering Technician
Explanation:
1) Biochemist require the completion of a science degree or applied science degree, while biochemist usually hold a PhD to perform research independently, while entry level positions in the profession require a masters or bachelors degree
The PhDs usually require about 5 years to complete, after obtaining the masters degree
2) The general educational requirement to become an archivist is a master's degree in the fields of library science, history, public administration, political science, or archival science, which requires the completion of a bachelors degree followed by the completion of the masters degree which is thus 4 to 6 years
3) Civil engineer title is awarded to holders of a bachelors degree in Civil Engineering which gives the strong mathematical and science background required in the profession usually. The Civil Engineering program duration is five years
4) The engineering technician consist of 8.2% with masters degree, 42.0% have bachelors degree, while it is also possible to become an engineering technician with a GED or a high school degree
Therefore, the usual duration of study to become an engineering technician is two years of an associate degree program.
Answer:
Explanation:
We shall apply law of conservation of momentum in space to know the velocity of combination after the impact
m₁v₁ = m₂v₂
.1 x 4 = ( 1 + .1 ) v₂
v₂ = .3636 m /s
1 )
Kinetic energy of the combination
= 1/2 x 1.1 x ( .3636)²
= 7.3 x 10⁻² J
2 )
Initial kinetic energy of the system
= 1/2 x 0.1 x 4²
= 0.8 J
Final kinetic energy of the system = 7.3 x 10⁻²
Loss of energy = .8 - .073
= .727 J
This energy was converted into internal energy of the system .
3 )
increase in entropy = dQ / T
Here dQ = .727 J
T = 300 ( Constant )
dQ / T = 2.42 X 10⁻³ J/K
I believe its the third answer
The Richter Scale<span> is not commonly </span>used<span> anymore, except for small </span>earthquakes<span>recorded locally, for which ML and Mblg are the only </span>magnitudes<span> that can be measured. For all other </span>earthquakes<span>, the </span>moment magnitude scale<span> is a more accurate measure of the </span>earthquake<span> size.</span>
