The element that you will need to board the plane is la tarjeta de embarque.
<h3>What elements are necessary to board a plane?</h3>
To board a plane you will need to have:
- The boarding pass.
- An identification document.
In Spanish, these same elements are:
- Tarjeta de embarque.
- Documento de identidad.
<h3>What elements are not necessary?</h3>
Some elements that are not mandatory include:
- A driver's license (Licencia de conducción).
- Luggage (Maleta o equipaje).
- Food (Comida).
- Among Others.
Note: This question is incomplete; here is the missing section:
Which of the following do you need to board a plane? (1 point)
- El equipaje
- La maleta
- El agente de viajes
- La tarjeta de embarque
Learn more about Spanish in: brainly.com/question/1577820
I don’t get it. what’s goin on ?
The net force on the bookcase in the direction of its motion is
∑ F = 65 N - F[friction] = (41 kg) (0.12 m/s²)
so that friction has a magnitude of
F[friction] = 65 N - (41 kg) (0.12 m/s²) = 60.08 N
The net force on the bookcase perpendicular to the surface is
∑ F = F[normal] - (41 kg) g = 0
so that
F[normal] = (41 kg) g = 401.8 N
If µ is the coefficient of kinetic friction, then
F[friction] = µ F[normal]
so that
µ = F[friction] / F[normal] = (60.08 N) / (401.8 N) ≈ 0.15
The Homestead Act of 1862 gave 160 acres of land in the Great Plains in the western United States. The law was signed on May 20, 1862, by President Abraham Lincoln. The Homestead Act encouraged migration and opened up settlements to any American, including freed slaves, to own, use and improve the land.
The law required that the new settlers will have to pay a minimal filing fee and to live continuously on the land for five years for them to receive full ownership of the land.
By 1865 (the end of the Civil War), there were 15,000 homestead claims that have been established, with more following in the subsequent years.
Answer:
good question
Explanation:
according to go0gle: the condition that distinguishes animals and plants from inorganic matter, including the capacity for growth, reproduction, functional activity, and continual change preceding death.
...but honestly who will ever know?
