Answer:
Options (2), (3), (4), and (7)
Explanation:
The factors that affects the number of deaths and the amount of damage caused by an earthquake depends upon the following things-
(1) Magnitude- The magnitude of an earthquake controls the amount of damage and loss of people. A high magnitude earthquake can cause greater damage in comparison to a low magnitude earthquake.
(2) Distance- The distance also plays an important role. When the distance from an earthquake is short, then the places nearby, at a certain radius gets affected very badly. Whereas, the places that are at a far distance, are not affected much by the earthquake.
(3) Depth- The depth of an earthquake depicts the epicenter distance. Shallow depth earthquakes are responsible for massive destruction. But, the deep focus earthquakes does not affect much unless it has a much stronger magnitude.
(4) Material that is used for construction of buildings- The type of materials that is used for construction purpose also is important. Weaker materials are easily broken down resulting in the collapsing of building. So, hard and resistant rock must be selected in order to maintain the stability of the buildings.
Thus, the correct answers are options (2), (3), (4), and (7).
The Troubles (Irish: Na Trioblóidí) is the common name for the ethno-nationalist conflict in Northern Ireland<span> during the late 20th century. Also known internationally as the </span>Northern Ireland conflict<span>, it is sometimes ..... It was proscribed on both </span>sides<span> of the border and remained ideologically committed to overthrowing both ...</span>
<span>The
Milky Way is a elliptical galaxy. Galaxy,
by definition, is an arrangement composing of stars, planets, gasses and
everything more that can be seen in the space. There are three types of
galaxies and they are elliptical, spiral and irregular. Spherical could be
applicable as elliptical if you got to choose only one on the choices above.
Example of spiral galaxy is the Milky Way galaxy where our Solar system is
currently located according to the scientists</span>
Naturalists of Steno’s day were becoming convinced that matter was composed of different combinations of tiny “corpuscles”—what today we would call molecules. Steno argued that the corpuscles in the teeth were replaced bit by bit, by corpuscles of minerals. In this gradual process, the teeth didn’t lose their overall shape as they turned from tissue to stone.
