Answer:
its soul for that context not sole also rip and i have no idea
Explanation:
Right now (late 2015), the difference is about 256 miles.
The geographic north pole is the point where the north end of the
Earth's rotation axis sticks out of the ground. As long as the Earth
continues to spin on the same 'pencil', the geographic poles don't move.
The magnetic north pole is the point on Earth that magnetic compasses
point to. The magnetic poles are the result of the flowing, shifting liquid
iron in the Earth's core, and they move. The magnetic north pole is presently
somewhere in the Canadian Arctic territory, about 256 miles south of the
geographic pole, and moving westward towards Russia at about 35 miles a year.
Displacement vectors of 6 km South 2 km North, 7 km South, and 5 km North combine to a total displacement of 6 km South.
Answer: Option A
<u>Explanation:</u>
The displacement vector represents the location change: the distance of separation from the start point to the end point is the displacement vector’ magnitude, and travelled direction denotes the displacement vector’ direction.
In figure, the illustration shows a new vector for the entire journey from beginning to end. In other words, C = A + B. The C vector is called the sum, or resultant vectors. When applying this concept to the given question, we can find the total displacement vector value. It is as follows:
Given:
6 km South 2 km North, 7 km South, and 5 km North
Total displacement, s = 6 km South - 2 km North + 7 km South - 5 km North
North and south lie in an opposite direction. Therefore, when combining all distances negative sign mentioned to denote the direction.
Total displacement, s = 13 km South - 7 km North
Total displacement, s = 6 km South