Seismic waves travel in all the directions and used to determine the magnitude of an earthquake. There are 3 types of seismic waves that move in different directions.
1. P wave: It is the fastest of all three waves that travel through the interior of the earth and are compressive waves.
2. S wave: Secondary waves generally follow the P waves and travel through the interior of the earth but are shearing waves.
3. Surface wave: This is the slowest of all three waves that moves close to the surface of the ground.
These waves affect the movement of other materials when they are passing through the interior or surface of the earth.
P waves can move through the solid rocks and even liquids. S waves do not travel through the liquids such as water and molten magma. Surface waves causes shaking of the ground and do not go deep inside the earth.
Answer:
Human skulls have 22 bones: 8 cranial bones and 14 facial bones, according to the National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI).
Explanation:
please mark this answer as brainlest
Answer: There is a teacup orbiting the Milky Way galaxy.
Explanation: Hello!
To find the correct answer, you need to find a hypothesis that cannot be proven wrong. All but one can indeed be proven wrong. The correct answer is there is a teacup orbiting the Milky Way galaxy because there is no way anyone can tell if there is a teacup orbiting the Milky Way galaxy or not. We know that it can be proven wrong because there is no life on Mars, the human species started in Africa and that humans cannot live without a certain amino acid. The only thing that really can’t be proven wrong is the one about a teacup.
Answer:
The correct answer would be phenotypic variation.
Phenotype refers to observable traits or characteristics of an individual. For example, height, color, shape, et cetera.
Phenotypic variation refers to the sum total of variations in characteristics within populations of the same species.
In contrast, genotypic variation refers to the sum total of variations (such as allele frequency) present in the genome of populations of the same species.
