<u>Answer</u>:
When Uranium-238 decays, it emits 8 Alpha particles and 6 beta particles before finally becoming the stable daughter product. The atomic number and mass number of the daughter product is 92 and 234 respectively.
<u>Explanation</u>:
In the process of decay of Uranium-238, it emits alpha particles, and the resultant product is Thorium-234, which turns into Protactinium-234, and this Protactinium-234 undergoes the beta decay to form the Uranium-234.
As per the question, a stable daughter product is created after the emission of alpha and beta particles, this implies that Uranium-234 is a stable product after the decay of Uranium-238. Therefore, the atomic number is 92 (number of protons) and the mass number is 234 (protons+neutrons) which is also the element of the naming.
The correct answer is<span> A composite volcano, rhyolitic magma, and plinian explosion
</span> What composite means is that there was a lot of lava around it that cooled and overtime the more lava there was the more it layered around and created the comoposite volcano. That is because there's a lot of lava at its eruption. The violent explosion is plinian because it goes high into the air with a lot of smoke and matter in it.
The correct answer is - Caribbean Sea.
Honduras is a country that belongs into the Central America region, with an excellent position by being a country that has access to two large bodies of water. From its eastern side, is located the Caribbean Sea, and in this sea is located the the biggest island of this region, the island nation of Cuba.
Honduras and Cuba are pretty close to each other, and the countries have traditionally good relations and collaboration, which is continuing to this day.
Both countries can be classified as Latino countries, as the dominant language and culture in them is the Spanish one.
I think that the two regions would be the Temperate Zone and the Polar Zone, as they're the only climate regions to the south of the 20<span>°S latitude. Check a world latitude map and compare it with a climate map if you're still unsure.</span>
