<h3>
Explanation:</h3>
I don't really know your question but I will tell you what can be predicted.
But how can a technological forecast be made to contain probability dimensions in the same way other forecasts do? Most people think of a technology as a quite specific physical entity. They do not conceive of this entity as having the variable characteristics which would permit range forecasts or probability statements. To their minds, a precisely defined technology either will exist in a given situation, or it will not. And the forecaster must predict this exact event or else he is wrong. This misconception—which would place an impossible demand on any forecaster causes much of the confusion in discussions about technological forecasting.
Posted by;
Ehie, BenjiDev#3339.
Both Charles Lydell and James Hutton are considered the father of Uniformitarianism. It was Hutton who started the study on this matter by beginning to question the truth above the sedimentary rock strata. Forty-five years later, Lydell added chronology of the rocks and structure the geology upon the foundation that Hutton made.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
A could be brought to a customer service, but it would be a color the buyer chose. So it would be their fault.
C wouldn't be brought to a customer service, but even if it was they would have to talk to the manufacturer. Since the store carries items from the makers.
D wouldn't be brought in either.
A = (v2-v1) / t --> t = (v2-v1)/A
t = (55 km/hr)/(2.5 km/hr•sec)
t = 22 sec