No B. its false<span> they do not. Lyphnodes are a permant part of the body and you have them in your Neck</span>
Mirror formula
1/f = (1/p) + (1/q) [ f= focal length , p= object distance , q = image distance ]
as given convex mirror so
distance of object =p= 6cm
focal length = -8cm
to find q=?
1/q =( 1/f) - (1/ p)
1/q = (1/ 8) -(1/6)
1/q =-1/24
q=-24 ( negative sign shows image is virtual and behind the mirror)
Since we are given the density and volume, then perhaps we can determine the amount in terms of the mass. All we have to do is find the volume in terms of cm³ so that it will cancel out with the cm³ in the density. The conversion is 1 ft = 30.48 cm. The solution is as follows:
V = (14 ft)(15 ft)(8 ft)(30.48 cm/1 ft)³ = 0.0593 cm³
The mass is equal to:
Mass = (0.00118g/cm³)(0.0593 cm³)
Mass = 7 grams of HCN
Let the cannonball be thrown at a height of h above ground.
Then the potential energy of the ball is
V = m*g*h
where
m = the mass of the ball
g = 9.8 m/s²
Also, the kinetic energy of the ball is
K = (1/2)mu²
where
u = 5 m/s, the vertical launch velocity.
Ignore wind resistance.
Because the total energy is preserved, the total energy (n the form of only kinetic energy) when the ball strikes the ground is
(1/2)mV²
where V = vertical velocity when the ball strikes the ground.
Expressions for both the initial and final energy are equal regardless of whether the ball s thrown downward or upward.
Therefore there is no difference in the landing speed.
Answer: There is no difference.
Total internal reflection occurs when a propagated wave strikes a medium boundary at an angle larger than a particular critical angle with respect to the normal to the surface. <span>Total internal reflection can be observed while swimming, when one opens one's eyes just under the water's surface. If the water is calm, its surface appears mirror-like.</span>
