lol I'm not sure if you were meant to add an image or if this is a joke but 1+1 is 2 ig
My guess is A. depth increases because I know that the deeper you go in the ocean, the higher the water pressure is (which makes it difficult to explore).
The higher the sea surface temperature, the faster the warm, moist air rises into the atmosphere. This updraft creates a donut shaped vortex that is rising in the middle and going downward on the sides. The more moisture in the air (humidity), the stronger the vortex will become as the moisture rises through convective currents, cools, and falls through convective currents. This eventually causes rotation of the storm mass and you get a tropical cyclone. So, the high sea surface temperatures and humidity are actually the engine that forms a hurricane and causes it to increase in strength.
High level horizontal winds can prevent a hurricane from forming. These are called shear winds and they literally blow the top of the cyclone off, preventing it from forming properly.
1). Work = (force) x (distance)
Work = (3,000 newtons) x (35 meters) = 105,000 newton-meters = <em>105,000 joules</em>
2). Power = (work) / (time)
Power = (105,000 joules) / (90 seconds)
= 1,166-2/3 joules per second =<em> 1,166 and 2/3 watts</em> .
<em>Note:</em>
That's no ordinary man.
1,166 watts is the same as roughly 1.6 horsepower.
Not too many people can sustain 1 horsepower or more for 90 seconds.
Since there is constant pressure, you can use Charles's Law:
V1/T1 = V2/T2
10L/280K = 20L/T
0.0357 = 20/ T
T = 20/0.0357
T = 560K which is the new temperature
