Ice wedging, pressure release, plant root growth, and abrasion can<span> all </span>break<span> apart</span>rocks<span>. ... When plants grow in cracks in a </span>rock<span>, their roots </span>can<span> widen the cracks and force the </span>rock<span> apart. Rainwater fills small cracks in a </span>rock<span>. As the </span>water<span> freezes, it expands, widening the cracks and splitting apart the </span>rock<span>.</span>
The amplitude of a wave is a measure of the energy it carries. The amplitude of a wave is the distance between the midline of a wave and its crest or trough.
Amplitude measures the amount of energy being transported by a wave. The larger the amplitude, the more the energy that a wave has.
Wave such as water waves have energy. Smaller waves have less energy because they have a smaller amplitude. Tsunamis have very high amplitudes and thus have a huge amount of energy
Answer:
Hear echo sooner on a hot day than on a cooler day.
Explanation:
Temperature is one of the factors that determine the speed of sound. Speed of sound, which in this case is echo is calculated considering distance and time. Speed of sound is directly proportional to the temperature , therefore, when the temperature is hot, the speed of sound is faster than when the temperature is cold and vice versa. In conclusion, you would expect to hear the echo “hello” sooner on a hot day compared to a cold day provided all the other factors are kept constant.
Well, the lines of workings are cut off in the middle, and there's no 2nd image.
But I think it must have to do with the "cos" terms at the right end of the picture.
I'm guessing now, because the part I'm interested in would be just past the edge, where we can't see it.
I <em>think</em> that the first line says "cos(some angle)", and at the same place in the second line it says "cos(180 - the same angle)".
If that's what it says, then that's your answer, because cos(anything) is equal to the <em>negative</em> of cos(180 - the same thing).
That's the best I can do for you just now. Honestly, I don't see the connection yet between the question Dave is working on and the two lines I see in the picture.