Their atomic numbers are all the same, because they all have the same number of protons. But their atomic weights are different, because they have different numbers of neutrons.
Here’s a good photo to reference when converting in the metric system.
Each time you move down a step you move the decimal to the right, each time you move up a step you move the decimal to the left.
We are going from 1.2 kg or kilograms, which is at the very top left of the ladder. To get to mg or milligrams, we would have to make six jumps, so we’d move the decimal over six times.
1.2 > 12. > 120. > 1200. > 12000. > 120000. > 1200000.
So our final answer would be 1,200,000mg.
- The complexity of Earth is beyond the capabilities of computer simulations.
- Numerous assumptions that must be made by computer models have a big impact on the forecasts they produce.
- A computer model can incorporate historical climate data, but it is not possible to draw assumptions about future climates using this data in any way.
- A computer model cannot distinguish between anthropogenic climate change and natural climatic fluctuations.
<h3>How precise are temperature forecasts made by climate models?</h3>
The forecasting of global surface temperatures is one of the most significant results of climate models.
Scientists evaluate the effectiveness of their models by contrasting observations of the Earth's climate with predictions of future temperatures and "hindcasts" of past temperatures. Then, by comparing specific climate models and the average of all models to actual warming, scientists may determine whether temperature projections are accurate.
Researchers can have more faith that models can effectively predict future changes in the same factors if they successfully simulate the climate response in the past.
To know more about climate models, visit:
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The answer is
h: sB and Sb
hd : sb
hr : SB
