Answer:
Explanation:
i)<u> Ground survey:</u>
A simple ground based field survey with the investigators walking around the survey area might help locate the Colonial plantation house. An extension of this, is to manually dig test holes either randomly, or in a grid to help locate the house.
ii)<u> Radar survey:</u>
Using ground penetrating radars, a subsurface image of the region can be prepared. The lack of vegetation will help generate a clear image. This subsurface can help possibly pinpoint the exact location of the plantation house. Radar uses EM waves to determine the shape of objects based on the reflectivity of the object being imaged.
iii) <u>Resistivity:</u>
The resistivity of the ash bed will be different from the resistivity of the material used to build the house, and this difference in resistivity can be used in a resistivity survey to locate the house.
The national hero of the DR Congo, Patrice Lumumba, was a man that had lot of ideas, good and healthy ones, as to how the African continent should be and prosper. Some of his ideals was that the African countries become independent, all of them to be in good relations and support each other, form an organization through which there will political and economic collaboration between the African nations, to force the tribalism, ethnic, and religious rivalry out of the African mindset. In the present, these ideals still live on among millions of people, but unfortunately it seems that they are a minority. The majority seems to still engage in what Lumumba wanted to eradicate. The collaboration between the nations is not the best, being more tense than good, and lot of people try to migrate out of the continent instead of trying to make it a better place for living.
Answer:
A. Swahilli
Explanation: Swahili developed as a common coastal language as early as the thirteenth century and has been greatly influenced by Arabic. It easily incorporates foreign words (primarily from Arabic, Hindi, Persian, and English) and consequently has been considered the most flexible of all languages in East Africa.
That process would be called migration. :)
GDP, which we use right now, to see how many people have jobs, at what income, to decide how good the economy is. We could possibly use population density, as poorer countries/less developed countries tend to be more dense all around. Mainly economic things though, so GDP, income per capita. We use life expectancy, rate of literacy, freedom index..hope this helps
