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Your question asks what a scientific law is.
Your answer would be B). What scientists expect will always happen under particular circumstances
A scientific law is something that will always happen, it is mostly like a repeat when doing a experiment with certain factors in place. This is also known as a "natural law" because something will naturally happen when it is enacted with the same factors for multiple "trials". This "scientific law" will allow scientist to predict what would happen during other multiple trials that are conducted. Concise data would be received from these trials.
An example of a scientific law is Newton's law of gravitation.
Therefore, your answer would be B.
Answer:
15
Explanation:
The mass number is defined as the total number of protons and neutrons. The atomic number is total number of protons. And since we have the mass number and number of neutrons, we can use simple subtraction (30 - 15) to find that the atomic number is 15.
If he's falling in a straight line and his speed is not changing, that tells you that his acceleration is zero.
And THAT tells you that the forces on him are balanced, the net force acting on him is zero, and his motion is the same as it would be if there were NO force acting on him.
11. Not sure, magnetic fields maybe? 12. Atmosphere 13. Rotation about the axis and wobble 14. Asteroids 15. Comets
