Hi there!
The answer is no.
Although the real answer depends on what the pebble is composed of (since different materials produce different effects), most pebbles don't dissolve in water.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
evaperation
Explanation:
remaining energy is transferred from the earth surface by evaporation
Answer:
The answer is false, because in order to decompose organic matter, decomposers take CO2 from the environment and thus generate organic decomposition.
This sentence can be misinterpreted and be confused since the explanation explains the method of CO2 release from the decomposers, but in a non-polluting way.
Explanation:
Decomposing organisms are responsible for an increase in CO2 since they transform the complex molecules of organic matter into simple inorganic compounds such as carbon dioxide, water and mineral sales that return to the substrate to be used as nutrients by producers.
Although it is important to keep in mind that this is insignificant in comparison to human contamination since CO2 is mostly released to the earth and used as NATURAL FERTILIZER and very little to the air or the gaseous environment.
Explanation:
During and after an explosive or effusive eruption volcanic hazards are still a concern. Unstable ground, noxious gas emissions, and intense heat from fumaroles (steam vents) and hot springs are dangerous. Loose volcanic debris on the flanks of the volcano can be mobilized by heavy rainfall or melting snow and ice, forming powerful floods of mud and rock (lahars) resembling rivers of wet concrete. These can rush down valleys and stream channels, destroying roads and bridges and carrying away entire buildings
hope the answer is correct
Enthalpy is the total heat content of a system.