Question:
How do mountain glaciers and continental glaciers differ in terms of dimensions, thickness and patterns of movement?
Answer:
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Continental glaciers are thicker, much more expansive sheets. Mountain glaciers flow downhill as a result of gravity acting on the mass of ice. Continental glaciers move in response to pressure from the weight of material in their thick midsections.
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~Shane :}
Answer:
No. Touching a live electric current is never a good idea.
Explanation:
In the presence of air resistance, a watermelon is launched into the air with 100 j of kinetic energy.
Its kinetic energy is less than 100 J when it reaches its starting point. Its kinetic energy decreases as it encounters air resistance and returns to its starting point. In actuality, some of the energy has been lost because of air resistance. Since we use the ball's original height as a point of reference, there is no potential energy when the ball is in its initial state of motion, and K is its kinetic energy. This total energy is conserved if there is no air resistance, therefore when the ball returns to its starting position, its kinetic energy will remain at 100.
Learn more kinetic energy about here:
brainly.com/question/12669551
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<span>Transmission electron microscope -
The transmission electron microscope uses electrons instead of light
. a light microscope is limited by the wavelength of light.
TEMs use electrons as "light source" and their much lower wavelength makes it possible to get a resolution a thousand times better than with a light microscope
.
The possibility for high magnifications has made the TEM a valuable tool in both medical, biological and materials research.</span><span>Compound light microscope
- Microscope with more than one lens and its own light source
. There are ocular lenses in the bonicular eyepieces and objective lenses in a rotating nosepiece closer to the specimen.
To ascertain the power of magnification of a compund light microscope, it's needed to take the power of the objective lens and multiply it by the eyepiece which is generally 10x.
Although sometimes found as monocular with one ocular lens, the compound binocular microscope is more commonly used today.
The first light microscope dates back to 1595, when Zacharias Jansen created a compound microscope that used collapsing tubes and produced magnifications up to 9X.
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