Not sure what your question means but the nearest star is Alpha Centauri which is about 4.2 light years (ly) away. This is roughly 4x10¹³ km away. A billion is 10⁹ so this is 4x10⁴ larger than a billion. I'd say the last one then...
Power = (energy) / (time)
= (1370 joules) / (100 seconds)
= 13.7 joules/second
= 13.7 watts .
That's not an awful lot of power, especially for a strenuous activity like
rock-climbing. Shoot ! Even I could probably perform at that level.
Compare 13.7 watts to the light power coming out of a 20-watt night light.
13.7 watts = 0.018 horsepower. (rounded)
Matter can be many things, but is mostly made of atoms. Atoms are small things that cannot be seen directly, as lights either passes through it or alters it. However, we know that atoms are made of 3 parts, those being the proton, neutron, and electron.
Protons have a positive electromagnetic charge.
Neutrons have no charge.
Electrons have a negative charge equal to the protons positive charge.
Protons and neutrons make up what's called the nucleus, which is orbited by the electrons.
Protons and neutrons also share another thing in common, that being their composition.
Until relatively recently, we thought that these were the smallest particles in the universe, and indestructible. However, modern discoveries have revealed that they are actually made of quarks and gluons.
These are actually indestructible, being part of the group that is elementary particles.
Answer:
La escala del termómetro ''A'' es grados Celsius.
La escala del termómetro ''B'' es grados Fahrenheit.
Explanation:
Para hallar en qué escalas están los termómetros partimos de que la mezcla a la cuál se midió su temperatura mantuvo su temperatura constante.
Esto quiere decir que los termómetros están expresando la misma temperatura pero en una escala distinta.
Sabemos que dada una temperatura en grados Celsius ''C'' si la queremos convertir a grados Fahrenheit ''F'' debemos utilizar la siguiente ecuación :
(I)
Ahora, si reemplazamos y asumimos que la temperatura de 18° es en grados Celsius, entonces si reemplazamos 
en la ecuación (I) deberíamos obtener 
⇒
Efectivamente obtenemos el valor esperado. Finalmente, corroboramos que la temperatura del termómetro ''A'' está medida en grados Celsius y la temperatura del termómetro ''B'' en grados Fahrenheit.
