<span>Our Sun will slowly get hotter as more and more Helium accumulates in the Sun's core. In ~1 billion years, liquid water will no longer be possible on Earth's surface, and the oceans will completely boil away, resulting in a Venus-like planet. Only thermophyllic bacteria may be able to survive, perhaps at the poles. In ~4-5billion years, our Sun will have converted ~10% of its Hydrogen to Helium, and thus become so hot that Helium to Carbon fusion will begin in earnest, causing the "Helium flash" which will convert our Sun into a red giant, and swallow and vaporize all of the rocky inner planets. It may even blow off a planetary nebula. (Contrary to what the others have said, our Sun will not 'run out' of Hydrogen.) </span>
Answer:
D.
Hawthorne uses figurative language expertly throughout the story, “Beatrice darted forward, uttering a shriek that went through his heart like a dagger” (407).
Explanation:
The Modern Language Association (MLA) format for parenthetical citation holds that in-text citations must bear the page number as well as the direct quote from the author. These details are to be contained within the sentence before the final full stop at the end of the sentence. The last options meets this criteria, for it,
1. Has an introduction stating what the author did that is to be quoted.
2. Contains a direct quotation.
3. Has the page number inserted within the sentence.
<span>Eight years after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously that racial segregation in public schools was unconstitutional, in the 1954 case of Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, he penned this cartoon expressing his dismay at the country's slow progress toward educational integration.</span>
Answer:
Electronic measurement tools accurately store a large volume of data very quickly.
Explanation:
Electronic measurement tools are important devices used in taking records of data. They are very good measuring tools because they can measure a large amount of data very quickly and in a very precise manner. Examples include; multimeters, voltmeters, oscilloscopes, etc.
Their sizes might vary but a general attribute to them all is the speed at which data is recorded and the precision with which they are measured. Scientists most times use these devices to take measurements.
