Answer:
B.
Explanation:
What evidence is most consistent with dinosaurs becoming extinct at the end of the Cretaceous era? No dinosaur fossils are found above the Cretaceous Paleogene boundary. Scientists
observe several strata that are tilted at an angle
<em>This </em><em>is </em><em>Based </em><em>Of </em><em>What </em><em>I </em><em>learned </em><em>In </em><em>the </em><em>past </em><em>So </em><em>Im </em><em>sorry </em><em>If </em><em>You </em><em>don't </em><em>like </em><em>My </em><em>answer </em><em>or </em><em>If </em><em>Its </em><em>Wrong</em>
(｡づ’▽’｡)づ♡ <em>#</em><em>CarryOnLearning</em>
E.) Mesosphere, Asthenosphere, Outer layer
Unfortunately there is no standard terminology for three mantle layers.
<span>I can be sure that "ionosphere" and "thermosphere" refer </span>
<span>only to atmospheric layers, so you can rule out A, B, and D. </span>
<span>"Mesosphere" may be used to refer to an atmospheric layer, </span>
<span>but is also often used to refer to a mantle layer. </span>
<span>
, </span>
<span>so I'll go with E even though I don't like it much. </span>
<span>I guess what is meant by "outer layer" is the part of the lithosphere </span>
<span>that does not match crustal composition.</span>
Answer:
Wave A can travel through liquids but Wave B cannot travel through liquids.
Explanation:
We need to identify the waves first:
On a seismograph, the first wave to arrive a Seismic station are the P waves. The Primary or P waves are the ones at A.
The waves at B are the secondary waves that arrives later at the station. These secondary waves or S waves are shear waves.
P waves are faster than S waves and they are the first waves picked on a Seismic station.
P waves can pass through any material be it solid, liquid or gas.
S waves are shear waves and only pass through solid medium. As liquids are not capable of shearing, they get cut off in liquid interphase.
Both S and P waves are elastic in nature. They are both body waves.
