Answer:
appears to be moving back toward unmanned exploration in the form of deep-space satellite exploration.
Explanation:
NASA moved from unmanned probing of space in its initial stage of space exploration to manned space exploration and moon landing and now has gone back to unmanned exploration into deeper space. Deep space is not completely known yet, and the exploration take year and are probably very dangerous for manned exploration for now.
Fructose is a type of sugar that makes up around 50% of table sugar and high-fructose corn syrup. Scientists are concerned that excessive intake may cause metabolic disorders.
Table sugar also consists of glucose, which is the main energy source for your body’s cells.
However, fructose needs to be converted into glucose by the liver before it can be used by the body.
One liquid disappears into another liquid
Answer:
C.It remains at rest or moves at constant speed in the same direction.
Explanation:
First, remember the Newton's 1st law of motion which states that the object at rest will remain at rest and that in motion will stay in motion with the same speed and same direction unless acted by unbalance forces.
Balanced forces on an object occur when two forces at act on an object are equal in size and act in opposite direction. In this case, a stationary object will stay at rest while an object moving will continue to move at the same speed and same direction.
An object acted by balanced forces is said to be at equilibrium, thus the state of motion will be maintained.The object will not accelerate. A good example of an object acted by balanced forces is an object at rest or in constant motion such as a car that stopped at red-light signal or a car travelling at a constant speed.
The volume could be calculated by using <span>V = n RT / P </span>
In which V = Volume
n = number of Moles
R= The Gas constant
T = Temperature (ideally this would be in Kelvin, but i don't see it in the option)
P = Pressure
I believe the answer is
<span>V = (1.5mol) (0.08205 L*kPa/K*mol) (22Celsius)/100 kPa
</span>
