1. water temperature of lakes and rivers rise - nuclear power plant. Water is used as a coolant to maintain the temperature of nuclear reactors. and the resulting water is warmed up.
<span>
2.carbon monoxide pollutes air - </span> internal combustion engine. Internal combustion engines release fumes of carbon monoxide.
<span>
3. fly ash of soot in air - </span>coal-burning power plant. Coal burning plants release ash produced in small dark flecks.<span>
4. soil contamination of water resources - </span>DDT spraying in agriculture. DDT washes off agricultural land into water resources.
<span>
5. sewage contamination of water resources -</span>population density. Urban areas produce a low of sewage, which is usually treated before being disposed of in rivers or the sea.
<span>
6. excess plant growth in the lakes or rivers - </span>phosphate detergents. In many rivers, algal growth is limited by phosphate. Once excess phosphate is released to rivers, exponential algal growth can occur.<span>
7.reduces farmland and plant life to cleanse air - </span>urban sprawl. Urban sprawl uses up land for houses in an inefficient manner that could have been used for farming or natural areas.
<span>
8. studies air,water, and land - </span>ecologist. Ecology is the study of <span>relations of organisms to one another and to their physical surroundings.</span><span>
</span>
Answer:
The SR-71 Blackbird.
Explanation:
The Lockheed SR-71 "Blackbird" was an American strategic reconnaissance aircraft that traveled at over mach 3, or 3 times the speed of sound. The Concorde was a French passenger jet with a top speed of just over mach 2. The Bell X-1 was the first supersonic test plane and had to be dropped from a larger plane to reach altitude.
The word phase means to change a part of a development
Fixation during which the enzyme RuBisCO incorporates (fixes) carbon-dioxide into 3-PGA; 2. Reduction during which 3-PGA is reduced using NADPH as electron supply; 3. Regeneration during which RuBP<span> is regenerated so the cycle can start again.</span>
Answer:
From the 16th to the 18th centuries, an estimated 12 million Africans crossed the Atlantic to the Americas in the trans-Atlantic slave trade. Used on plantations throughout the United States, Latin America and the Caribbean, enslaved Africans were shipped largely from West Africa. With an average life span of five to seven years, demand for slaves from Africa increasingly grew in the 18th century leading traders to take their supply from deep within the interior of the continent
Explanation:
Slave parents, in turn, sought to instill in their children a sense of loyalty to the slave community as a whole. They taught children to refer to other girls and boys as sister and brother
