The direction of heat flow is "downward to upward".
<u>Explanation</u>
When Jacqueline puts a kettle of water on the stove to make tea, and turned the stove on, then it is obvious that the kettle and the burner are in touch with each other. Hence convection is playing a role because the heat passes from the burner into the kettle, thus heating the water at the bottom. Heat flows from hot to cold within the solids.
The motion triggered by the ability of hotter and thus less dense substance to rise within a fluid and the cooler, more dense material to fall under the influence of gravity, resulting in heat transfer, thus this whole process is understood as convection.
C. It is current.
Since global warming changes pretty frequently, currency on this topic would need to be absolutely on-point and within the last 5-10 years. Think of CRAAP for evaluating a source: Currency, Relevance, Authority, Accuracy, and Purpose. Obviously, currency is what’s being addressed in this question - the more current it is, the more credible. Currency = credibility. :)
In poetry, letters such as a, b, c, etc. are assigned to represent the rhyme that occurs at the end of a line. When you see the first rhyme pair, you’d label that one ‘a’ since that is the first rhyme. The second rhyme pair would be labeled ‘b,’ and so on…
Let’s take a look at that excerpt from Richard Lovelace's "To Lucasta, Going to the Wars," and please be sure to read it aloud, so you can clearly hear the rhyme.
<em>
Tell me not, Sweet, I am unkind,
</em><em>That from the nunnery
</em><em>Of thy chaste breast, and quiet mind
</em><em>To war and </em><em>arms</em><em> I fly.</em>
Okay, so when reading this aloud, we can clearly hear that the first rhymes that occur in the excerpt are in line one and line three. They both seem to end with words that end in “ind.” This brings both the words “unkind” and “mind” to rhyme. So, since that’s our first rhyme, we’ll label both those lines with the letter ‘a.’
<em>
Tell me not, Sweet, I am unkind,</em> {a}
<em>That from the nunnery</em>
<em>Of thy chaste breast, and quiet mind </em> {a}
<em>To war and </em><em>arms</em><em> I fly.</em>
Now, if you could please once again read the excerpt so, we could try to hear a second rhyme pair.
While the rhyming isn’t quite strong here, there is a slight rhyme in lines two and four. The end -y in the words “nunnery” and “ fly” do have a (slight) rhyme. So, since this is the second rhyme we have located, we’ll label those lines with the letter ‘b.’
<em>
Tell me not, Sweet, I am unkind, </em> {a}
<em>That from the nunnery </em> [b]
<em>Of thy chaste breast, and quiet mind </em> {a}
<em>To war and </em><em>arms</em><em> I fly. </em> [b]
Since there are no more lines in the excerpt to rhyme, this is our final rhyme scheme.
This proves the answer should be c ) abab.
- Marlon Nunez
C<span><span>In the beginning of the story, Bradford's tone is more mysterious because he doesn't know much about the Indians. He says that "when any approached near them, they would run away" (32). Eventually the crew meet the Indians and the first one they meet became "profitable to them in acquainting them with many things concerning the state of the country in the east parts" (32). The Natives and the crew make a peace treaty that states they will help each other. The Indians and the Europeans have a 3 day feast known as Thanksgiving. At the end of the story, Bradford's tone with the Indians is much more friendly than it was in the beginning.Reply</span><span>jay695September 18, 2011 at 6:51 PMI think that Bradfords is ok with the Native Americans. They show everyone how to do stuff to survive. All though they do steal there supplies. "that the barbarians showed them no small kindness in refreshing them, but these savage barbains." (pg. 31) He refers to them as barbains. It might seem he sees lesser of them.Reply</span><span>LaurenSeptember 18, 2011 at 9:19 PMWhen he first realizes that the Native Americans were the people there, he judges them. He calls them "savages and barbarians". At first, he thinks they don't know anything about the world or how it came about, but then realized his assumptions were wrong. He seems kind of stand offish, but then his tone changes to where he can connect with the Native Americans and learn how they live. They make up a treaty and learn to survive together. This eventually leads to the first Thanksgiving.Reply</span><span>digbaddySeptember 19, 2011 at 6:58 AMBradfords tone towards the Native Americans was that he thought they were salvage barbarians, when they first arrived. But then after they all started teaching each culture things they became friendly. and thought different.Reply</span><span>AnonymousSeptember 19, 2011 at 2:00 PMThroughout the story Bradford's tone towards the Native Americans was slightly negative. He belived they were a threat. For example, Bradford says, " All this while the Indians came skulking about them, and would sometimes sshow themselves aloof off, but when approached near them, they would run away.
_jonReply</span><span>AnonymousSeptember 19, 2011 at 2:00 PMHis tone towards the native americans was very nice and had respect for them. When he first got to land in cape cod the native americans greeted them very nicely. At that time they were having a fiest of thanksgiving foods and offered them if bradford wanted somthing to eat. After they offered food to everyone bradford had alot more respect for them. " The lordly and tyrnoues power of the prelates ought not to be submitted unto "Reply</span></span>