The lamp and the ice bag were at the same place.
Sounds like the experiment was intended to show on a small scale ocean currents from the poles to the equator and back to the poles. The bag of ice would simulate the cold at the poles while the lamp would simulate the heat provided by the sun near the equator. With that in mind, let's look at the possible flaws and see what is likely.
Not enough ink was added.
* If you can see the ink, then there's enough ink. So this isn't the correct choice.
Not enough water was taken.
* Possibility there wasn't enough volume of water to setup a current, but not too likely since the baking dish was filled. So let's look further.
The dish was too small for the experiment.
* Same as above. It might be this, but there's something more likely.
The lamp and the ice bag were at the same place.
* This sounds like a winner. In the real world, the poles are cold and the equator gets more sunlight. So there's a temperature gradient. In the described setup, both the heat sink (the bag of ice) and the heat source (the lamp) were at the same location.
Answer:
#include <stdio.h>
int main(void) {
char letterToQuit = '?';
int numPresses = 0;
printf("Press the %c key %d times to quit ", letterToQuit, numPresses);
return 0;}
Explanation:
in print statement %c is replaced by value of variable 'letterToQuit'and %d is replaced by value of variable 'numPresses'
If you know what timezone they're in, try to work out what time in your own timezone your free, then tell the other person to do the same. Tell them what times in your timezone and the other can search up what the time is in their own timezone. If there is a specific time when you are both free, use that.
Ex:
You live in the U.S. but you have a meeting with someone in the U.K. You're only free at 4:00pm-6:00pm and they're only free from 10:00am-11:00am. 11:00am in England is 4:00pm in the U.S. so do at that time!
Hope this helps!
I'm not 100% sure about my answer but based on articles I read online it makes the most sense to me.
Understanding the link between education and your desired career is an integral part of your career EXPLORATION.
The first step in career exploration is that you need to ask yourself this question "What can I do with this major?". If you have your answer, it is best to start exploring the connections that links your academic and professional interest.
