Answer:
c.
Explanation:
First, "went dead" does not make sense. it sounds like the whole thing is present and not past tense. so its c. sorry if I'm wrong
Diesel trucks do not have any spark plugs. A diesel truck has an internal combustion engine, as does a petrol car. The method of igniting the fuel is different.
For the purposes of this discussion, an internal combustion engine is an engine where the fuel is ignited and burned inside the cylinders of the engine. This is where the power is produced.
The diesel engine works in the following way:
1. Air is let into the cylinder and the piston compresses the air. 2. Once the air is compressed, fuel is sprayed into the cylinder. The amount of fuel sprayed onto the cylinder varies. 3. The compressed air is so hot that the fuel ignites and explodes without a spark plug. 3. The controlled explosion pushes the piston back out of the cylinder.4. Enough power is produced to drive the vehicle forward. <span>
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<h2>
Answer:</h2>
1. an interview with a social media blogger
5. a piece by a family counselor in a newspaper
6. a journal article by a psychologist
(Photo for proof at the bottom.)
<h2>
Explanation:</h2>
A social media blogger would be an appropriate source because its credibility. A social media blogger likely has a lot of experience with social media, and therefore likely has knowledge of its psychological effects.
A family counselor is appropriate because your research question involves personal relationships. A family counselor is someone who knows a lot about personal relationships, and the psychology behind them.
A journal article by a psychologist is an appropriate source because a psychologist likely has knowledge about the psychological effects of a persons social life. Social media often plays a role in a person's social life.
Here's a photo of Edge, I wish you luck.
Compound because there are two independent statements <span />
Answer:
Bittman’s idea is not new, of course; many experts and policy groups have long recommended soda taxes, for example, or government-issued vouchers for farmers’ market produce, and some municipalities in the U.S. (and some countries outside the U.S.) have toyed with, or in fact implemented, such taxes or similar concepts. But Bittman’s piece is notable for making a persuasive argument for the use of taxes and subsidies to reshape our diet, systematically laying out the benefits and dispatching the arguments of potential detractors, in a widely-read newspaper.
Explanation:
