It's an interesting fact that scientists don't fully understand how it works. But it seems to be to do with molten metal circulating in the core. Given that it's just liquid metal sloshing around, it seems understandable that it won't always circulate perfectly - imagine the cloud bands in Jupiter's atmosphere - they are reasonably stable but change from time to time. When the liquid changes its speed or direction, however slowly it does so, the resulting magnetic field will move or switch direction.
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As scientists try to build better mathematical models of how the core works, they should be able to learn more about the magnetic field it produces. Hope this helps</span>
Answer:
We live on earth because we are not floating in the sky.
Explanation:
Because earth may be in the sky but we are not technically we are in the sky on earth not in the sky that's incorrect.
Answer:
An instrument for measuring the density of liquids.
Explanation:
A hydrometer is an instrument used to determine specific gravity. It operates based on the Archimedes principle that a solid body displaces its own weight within a liquid in which it floats. Hydrometers can be divided into two general classes: liquids heavier than water and liquids lighter than water.
Thermohydrometers is one type of hydrometer.
For the answer to the question above, i<span>n </span>direct current<span> (</span>DC<span>), the </span>electric charge<span> (</span>current)only flows<span> in one direction. </span>Electric charge<span> in alternating </span>current<span> (AC), on the other hand, changes direction periodically. The voltage in AC circuits also periodically reverses because the </span>current<span> changes direction. So my answer is A.</span>
