Explanation:
The water cycle basically involves five steps:
- evaporation and transpiration ⇄
- condensation, ⇄
- precipitation, ⇄
- runoff, ⇄
- infiltration ⇄
So when a <u>thunderstorm </u>occurs it <em>helps in completing the precipitation process </em>by enabling the release of water vapor stored up in the atmosphere to fall on the ground as rain.
After this, the water <em>runoffs </em><em>to the surface of the ground, on plants, into rocks, rivers, and lakes.</em>
Next, the <em>Infiltration process</em> enables the water on the ground surface to enter the soil some of which becomes groundwater.
The cycle begins again as the<em> </em><em>evaporation and transpiration</em> <em>process </em>begins, where the groundwater as a result of heat from the sun is taken back into the atmosphere, while water in plants by means of transpiration goes back <em>into the atmosphere</em>.
It then <em>condenses </em>and falls back as precipitation again.
Move the decimal point to:
Left : (if the exponent of ten is a negative number -) ... OUR CASE HERE (-2)
or to
Right : (if the exponent is positive +).
You should move the point as many times as the exponent indicates.
Do not write the power of ten anymore.
So, standard form is:
Two points to the left {Exponent of Ten is Negative (-2)}
0.059 ... (without the 10)
Answer: Because temperature is a measure of the average kinetic energy of the atoms or molecules in the system. The zeroth law of thermodynamics says that no heat is transferred between two objects in thermal equilibrium; therefore, they are the same temperature.
Explanation:9 (- _ -)
Explanation:
velocity: average velocity equals Displacement /change in time.
Kinetic energy: K=1/2mv^2 (m = Mass) ( v = Velocity).
speed using the kinetic energy is also KE =1/2mv^2
(M in Kg) (V in m/s)
Answer:
kick baseball
Explanation:
The sport of kickball, originally called "kick baseball," has roots going back to the early part of the 20th century in Cincinnati, Ohio. In the 1920's physical education teachers used kickball to teach the basics of baseball
