Answer:Divergent boundaries are areas where plates move away from each other, forming either mid-oceanic ridges or rift valleys. Tectonic plates can interact in one of three ways. They can move toward one another, or converge; move away from one another, or diverge; or slide past one another, a movement known as transform motion. All plate margins along which plate movement is occurring have one thing in common—earthquakes.
Answer:
A mixture of blue & red light.
Explanation:
During photosynthesis, the oxygen delivered emanates from water particles and if a weighty isotope of oxygen atom was noticed in delivered sub-atomic oxygen, the water atoms were marked with the hefty isotope.
In order to maximize the growth rate of the plant, the required wavelength of light to be used is a mixture of blue & red light. This is on the grounds that as the absorption optima of plant's photoreceptors are at wavelength frequency of red and blue light, subsequently the combination of red and blue light would be ideal for plant growth and development.
The productivity of red (650–665 nm) LEDs on plant development is straightforward on the grounds that these wavelength frequencies entirely fit with the retention pinnacle of chlorophylls and phytochrome, while the enhanced blue light presented the possibility that development under regular light could be mirrored utilizing blue and red LEDs with negligible use of energy.
Answer: both hoops have the same kinetic energy at the bottom of the incline.
Explanation:
If we assume no work done by non conservative forces (like friction) , the total mechanical energy must be conserved.
K1 + U1 = K2 + U2
If both hoops start from rest, and we choose the bottom of the incline to be the the zero reference level for gravitational potential energy, then
K1 = 0 and U2 = 0
⇒ ΔK = ΔU = m g. h
If both inclines have the same height, and both hoops have the same mass m, the change in kinetic energy, must be the same for both hoops.
A concave lens is a lens that has at least one of its surfaces or both surfaces curved inwards. Due to this reason, this lens diverges the light that falls on it and hence is also called a diverging lens. The concave lens is thinner in the middle compared to its edges. These are used in flashlights, binoculars, telescopes, etc.
Please see attached image for reference.
