Answer:
I believe it's B - Second-Degree Burns
Explanation:
A first degree burn would be like keeping your finger over a flame for a little too long, it'll cause red skin and some pain, but not the white boarder. Third degree burns would be like holding onto metal left in burning temperatures, touching lava, it'll burn all the way down to the fat tissue, causing emese pain. Fourth degree burns are horrible, the skin turns black, it burns past the fat tissue, no way it would cause only "some" pain
At the bottom of the circle, the ball is being pulled upward by tension in the rope and downward by its own weight, so that the net force on it is
∑ F = 450 N - (0.75 kg) g = (0.75 kg) a
where a is centripetal acceleration. At this maximum tension, the ball has a maximum centripetal acceleration of
a = (450 N - (0.75 kg) g) / (0.75 kg) = 590.2 m/s²
Then its maximum tangential speed v is such that
a = v² / (1.0 m)
⇒ v = √((1.0 m) a) ≈ 25 m/s
One of the disadvantages of watching the scene rather than reading it is the difficulty in interpreting the movements in the absence of stage directions.
<h3>What are stage directions?</h3>
- They are instructions.
- Show how actors must express their characters through movements and behaviors.
- They show how the scenario should be set.
The stage directions shown in the text above show how actors should move through stage directions. This is shown in detail and specifies that it can be missed if the scene is watched and not read.
More information on stage directions is at the link:
brainly.com/question/404162
Answer:
im not 100% sure but i would go with sneak
Answer:
no ur good
Explanation:
he didnt seem upset and it was pretty funny
