Ireland encountered economic difficulties when it adopted the euro, the currency of 19 countries in the European Union. These include: Austria,Belgium<span>, </span>Cyprus<span>, Estonia, </span>Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy<span>, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, </span>Malta, the Netherlands,Portugal<span>, Slovakia, Slovenia, and </span><span>Spain. </span>The Euro is known as the official currency of Europe.
Mixed Forests because it’s made up of large open areas of grasses but I’m not too sure
The 2010 census indicates that since 1960 Mexico’s population has more than tripled to 112.3 million. However, the growth rate between 2000 and 2010 (1.4% per year) is less than half the 3.4% rate of increase experienced in the 1960s. If Mexico’s population had continued to grow at 3.4% since 1960, it would have been over 186 million by now!
b. At higher elevations, it would take longer to hard boil an egg, because there is a lower boiling point, so the egg is boiling in water at a lower temperature.
Explanation:
The best answer from the given choices is that, at higher elevations, it would take longer to hard boil an egg, because there is a lower boiling point,
so the egg is boiling in water at a lower temperature.
- Boiling point is simply the pressure at which the vapor pressure of a liquid is equal to the atmospheric pressure.
- At higher elevations, the atmospheric pressure is low and it would require little heat to boil water and turn it into vapor.
- To hard boil an egg, we need elevated temperature.
- But since water to use hard boiling has an unusually low temperature, it becomes more difficult since much of the water turns into vapor.
- This is why at higher elevations, it takes a longer time to hard boil eggs.
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Boiling point brainly.com/question/9529654
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The Amazon River system is the single, largest source of freshwater on Earth and its flow regime is subject to interannual and long-term climate variability, which translate into large variations in downstream discharge (Richey et al., 1989; Marengo and Nobre, 2001; Marengo 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007; Milly et al., 2005, Marengo et al., 2008a, b; Cox et al., 2008; Zeng et al., 2008). To predict future climate (rainfall) change and consequent river variability an understanding of the physical mechanisms related to regional and large-scale atmospheric–oceanic–biospheric forcings is required.
sorry copied from Go ogle
but
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