<span>A boat would
produce the highest concentration of carbon monoxide in the exhaust system.
</span>Carbon monoxide<span> (CO) is a colorless, odorless, and tasteless gas that is
slightly less dense than air. It is toxic to </span>hemoglobic<span> <span>animals (both </span></span>invertebrate<span> <span>and
vertebrate, including humans) when encountered in concentrations above about 35 </span></span>ppm<span>.</span>
Answer:
true , I searched and got u the answer
Answer:
<em> The object has frequency of 2 Hz and time period of 0.5 s.</em>
Explanation:
<em>Frequency</em> is defined as number of oscillation per second ie back and forth swings done in single second.
Here it is given that the object oscillates 20 times in 10 seconds.
So f = 
= 2Hz
The <em>time period</em> is defined as time taken by the object to complete one full oscillation.
T = 
T= 
=0.5 s
<em>Thus the object has frequency of 2 Hz and time period of 0.5 s.</em>
Answer:
e) 120m/s
Explanation:
When the ball reaches its highest point, its velocity becomes zero, meaning
.
where 
is the initial velocity.
Solving for 
we get
which is the time it takes the ball to reach the highest point.
Now, after the ball has reached its highest point, it turns around and falls downwards. After time 
since it had reached the highest point, the ball has traveled downwards and the velocity 
it has gained is
,
and we are told that this is twice the initial velocity ; therefore,
which gives
Thus, the total time taken to reach velocity 
is
This 
, we are told, is 36 seconds; therefore,
and solving for we get:
which from the options given is choice e.
Answer:
It is 52° below the celestial equator.
Explanation:
The declination is the angle in degrees measured north (+) or south (-) of the an imaginary line called the celestial equator.
The celestial equator is a projection of the earth's equator on the celestial sphere. imaginary
The star named Canopus has a declination of approximately –52°.
Since the angle is negative, this shows that it is south or below the celestial equator and at 52° south of the celestial equator.
Thus, the star named Caponus is 52° below the celestial equator.
