Answer:
Total eclipse was 
minutes longer than in 2005.
Step-by-step explanation:
It is given in the question that total eclipse in 2003 lasted 
minutes and in 2005 it lasted 3/8 of a minute.
We have to calculate how much longer did it last in 2003.
So we have to subtract the duration in 2003 by duration in 2005
Total time taken in 2003- total time taken in 2005
minutes
Answer:
113.04
Explanation:
So, the formula is C=pi x d
Once you substitute in the number given the equation is now .. C= pi x 36
36 x 3.14=113.04
Therefore, the circles circumference is 113.04
X=c-b/a this what i came up with
The answer to this is
x=8
Answer:
your answer would be
B complexity
I agree that it is B but would suggest that you also consider the implications of each answer. They are all technically correct.
A is correct simply due to the fact that the longer time passes without an ebola cure, the more people can be potentially infected with it, resulting in less healthy individuals that may be able to volunteer to test potential ebola vaccines. Scientists need healthy volunteers from affected regions in order for rapid clinical trials to occur.
B is correct because of the nature of epidemics. A combination of technical, social, economic, and geographical obstacles slow the progress and dissemination of ebola vaccine information.
C is correct because finance impacts everything from finding resources used in studying ebola to distributing vaccines to affected areas. Economic imbalances or money shortages negatively impact research.
D is correct due to many social factors (more of a subjective answer). Some people think that vaccine distributors discriminate against certain ethnic groups. Others think the governments/other organizations are not effective enough at managing the situation. Still others feel that the search for a cure is not being approached in the right way. In all, there are multiple ways to oppose different aspects of ebola research.
Ultimately, B is correct because it seems to capture the meaning of A, C, and D together.
