Answer:
3 miles?
Explanation:
if you walk one mile North and then turn and walk another two miles you walk 3 miles and then turn around and walk back in the same direction you would end backup at the one-mile Mark he began. So three miles there two miles back
Answer:
It will cost $68,620.5 to the club to add the grass turf to their field.
Explanation:
length of the field = l = 0.102 km = 0.102 × 1000 m
( 1km = 1000 m)
Width of the field w = 0.069 km = 0.069 × 1000 m
Area of the field , A= l × w

Cost of grass turfing = 
Cost of grass turfing on field of
:

It will cost $68,620.5 to the club to add the grass turf to their field.
Graph D.
Charles's law states that at the same pressure, the Volumen of a gas is proportional to its temperature (absolute temperature).
This is
V = K T, where K is the constant of proportionallity.
You can also write it in the form
V1 / V2 = T1/ Ts
When Temperature rise Volumen rise in a proportional way. If Temperature doubles Volumen doubles, if Tempearature is decreases to on third, Volume will decrease to one third.
Answer:
Electrostatic repulsion, strong nuclear force
Explanation:
The nucleus consists of protons and neutrons. protons are positively charged while neutrons possess no charge.
Since protons are positively charged, they repel each other strongly (like charges repel). This strong repulsion of like charges makes the nucleus somewhat unstable leading to spontaneous fission of heavy nuclei.
However, an opposing force called nuclear attractive force tends to hold the nucleons together. This attraction occurs when two nucleons are bonded by a particle called a π meson.
Hence, the two forces that act in the nucleus to create a 'nuclear tug-of-war' are electrostatic repulsion and a strong nuclear force.
Answer:
A planet's <u>hydrosphere</u> can be<u> liquid</u>, <u>vapor</u>, or <u>ice</u>. On Earth, in the places at the <u>north and south pole</u>, water exists in ice or glacier form, in the <u>atmosphere</u> it exists in vapor form and liquid water exists on the <u>surface</u> in the form of oceans, lakes and rivers. It also exists below ground as <u>groundwater</u>, in wells and aquifers. Water collects in clouds, then falls to Earth in the form of <u>rain or snow</u>,
<em>Hope it helps</em>
<em>:D</em>
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