Answer:
F. The mesosphere contains fewer oxygen molecules than the stratosphere.
Explanation:
The layers of the atmosphere are divided into:
1. Troposphere
2. Stratosphere
3. Mesosphere
4. Thermosphere
5. Exosphere
The troposphere extends from the earth surface to about 10km upwards. This is the region of the greatest atmospheric pressure and where all weather conditions arises. In the troposphere, the higher one goes the cooler it becomes.
The stratosphere lies on the troposphere and it is about 50km from the top of the troposphere. The stratosphere is the region where ozone, an oxygen molecule, forms a layer. The higher you go in the stratosphere, the warmer it becomes.
The mesosphere is about 90km thick and it has less gas density. It extends from the top of the stratosphere upwards. The gases here are sparse and atmospheric pressure is lesser than that of the surface. Here, the higher you go in the mesosphere, the cooler it becomes.
Only option F is correct: the mesosphere contains fewer oxygen molecules than the stratosphere.
Answer:
It's the duration between successive new moons. Also called a lunation or synodic month, it has a mean period of 29.53059 days (29 days 12 hours and 44 minutes).
Answer:
These are some of the characteristics of ASD:
problems with social interaction with others. ...
unusual interest in objects.
need for sameness.
great variation in abilities.
under or over reaction to one or more of the five senses: sight, touch, taste, smell, or hearing.
repeated actions or body movements.
Explanation:
hope this helps
Answer:
C
Explanation:
Sedimentary rocks are the product of
1) weathering of preexisting rocks,
2) transport of the weathering products,
3) deposition of the material
4) compaction (two rocks pushed together)
5) cementation of the sediment to form a rock.
The correct option is D.
According to special relativity, in no frame of reference does light in a vacuum travel at less than the speed of light, the speed of light in a vacuum is the same for any inertial reference frame.This fact remain valid no matter the speed of a light source relative to another observer.