1. Nuggets (AKA: Sonic Ice)
Nugget-shaped ice tends to be soft and chewy. One of the benefits to this type of ice is that the drink it is mixed with tends to keep its flavor well. This makes nugget ice great for food service. The nuggets tend to not stick together and lasts for a good amount of time in any drink.
Nugget ice is the ideal choice for carbonated drinks and blended cocktails, but also works great in salad bars and produce displays to keep food cool.
2. Flakes
You might be familiar with ice flakes as they are often found in snow cones. Not only does this ice look good, but it also serves well to preserve food on display, such as seafood, meat, and produce.
Ice flakes are great for display because they help to maintain the hydration of the food more consistently for longer periods of time. For this reason, it is also a good ice shape choice for transporting perishable food. This is also the ideal ice type for making blended drinks, as the ice is soft, flaky and easier to blend.
Answer:
Explanation:
While each of these can cause erosion and weathering, lightning is probably the least important as it occurs less frequently and affects a much smaller surface area when it strikes.
Wind is not very effective by itself, but it can carry abrasives which work to degrade rock surfaces. It covers a very large area at once so the net effect can be moderate to large especially desert areas where plants are not readily available to disrupt the flow.
Rain covers huge areas and is quite common.
Freezing/Thawing cycles cover large areas and are quite common in the temperate and arctic latitudes and even in tropical altitudes.
Attached is a photo taken atop Half Dome in Yosemite National Park showing two of thousands of divots in the rock there caused by lightning strikes. The current in the lightning heats the stone causing water trapped in it to flash to steam. The increased pressure inside the stone can overwhelm the material strength and blow rock chunks over a fairly good sized area. This is a fairly rapid weathering and erosion when it occurs, but that is typically limited to a few dozen days per year and occurs mostly on high ground where lightning is more likely to strike earth.
Answer:
1) move away from the windows.
When abrupt changes in pressure (produced by the hurricane) affect the windows, they can "explode" and be a serious danger for the people.
2) Go to the lowest level of the building.
Is safer than the upper levels because the lower levels suffer less from the strength of the hurricane (being closer to the ground increases the structural resistance), make sure that you have everything you may need in case of an emergency.
Normal reaction force on the block while it is at rest on the inclined plane is given as

here we know that
m = 46 kg

now we will have

now the limiting friction or maximum value of static friction on the block will be given as


Above value is the maximum value of force at which block will not slide
Now the weight of the block which is parallel to inclined plane is given as

here we know that

Now since the weight of the block here is less than the value of limiting friction force and also the block is at rest then the frictional force on the block is static friction and it will just counter balance the weight of the block along the inclined plane.
So here <u>friction force on the given block will be same as its component on weight which is 218.55 N</u>