That’s a dumb question, because It depends on the experiment. I would guess “a” or “d” because in most cases running out of time during a lab, or getting impatient, etc can give you a lower yield.
Unless I’m misreading “d”, it just seems like a more in-depth version of “a”. So it wouldn’t hurt to try that one.
Since the direction of particle displacement in electromagnetic waves is also perpendicular to the direction of motion, generating the waveform of visible light and other forms of electromagnetic radiation, they are also transverse waves.
In a transverse wave, the displacement is perpendicular to the direction of motion (at an angle of 90 degrees Celsius). The direction of displacement (up and down) in the case of the ocean wave is perpendicular to the direction of wave motion (horizontally along the water), making it a transverse wave.
How far a particle has moved from its original starting position, or, in the case of an ocean wave, how high or low the water is, is measured by its displacement or amplitude.
learn more about displacement here;
brainly.com/question/321442
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<span>The reaction rate increases.
Why </span><span>Well a catalyst usually lower the activation barrier in an energy diagram. The lower and smaller that gap means the reaction is taking place rapidly compared to when that activation barrier gap is higher. </span>
10, deca means ten a decagon is a ten side polygon, a decimetre is one tenth of a metre a decade is ten years so your answer is ten.
