Not sure this is entirely right but hey why not, right. <span> A planet orbiting a star orbits in an ellipse. Sometimes it's closer to the star and sometimes it's further. When it's closer to the star, the gravity on the planet from the star is stronger, so the planet speeds up. The area the planet sweeps over is equal because when it speeds up the length covered along the orbital path is greater, but it is also closer to the star, and that dimension is decreased. And because of our very intelligently designed and organized universe, these two factors cancel each other out perfectly </span>
<span>Hope I helped in some way!
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Correct answer is option C.
Remaining liquid over a wide temperature range
Other options are invalid.
Answer:
r = √ x² + y² and θ = tan⁻¹ y / x
Explanation:
The polar coordinates are obtained by transforming the Cartesian coordinates (x y) into others (r tés), for this we use to find r the Pythagorean theorem
r = √ x² + y²
To find teas we use trigonometries
tan θ = y / x
θ = tan⁻¹ y / x
In general the angle can be given in any unit, but the most used in physics is in radians
<u>Answer:</u>
Positive acceleration is in third hour and negative acceleration is in second hour.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Velocity of car in first hour = 70 mph
Velocity of car in second hour = 60 mph
Velocity of car in third hour = 80 mph
Acceleration = Change in velocity / Time
Acceleration in second hour = (60 - 70)/1 = -10 mph²
Acceleration in third hour = (80 - 60)/1 = 20 mph²
So positive acceleration is in third hour and negative acceleration is in second hour.
Answer:
False
Explanation:
Convection currents do not produce heat. In fact, convection current are a method of transfer of heat, not of production. Convection occurs when there is a fluid which is heated from bottom, from an external source of heat (such as a pot of boiling water over a flame): the bottom part of the fluid becomes warmer, and so less dense than the colder part, therefore it starts moving up, and it is replaced by the colder parts of the fluid, which go down. Later, these colder parts become warmer, so they start going up, being replaced by new colder parts, etc... in a cycle. This is known as convection current, but it requires an external source of heat, it does not produce heat by itself.
