2-Mountains and mountain ranges can cast a rain shadow. As winds rise up the windward side of a mountain range, the air cools and precipitation falls.

3-Mountains and mountain ranges can cast a rain shadow. As winds rise up the windward side of a mountain range, the air cools and precipitation falls. On the other side of the range, the leeward side, the air is dry, and it sinks.

4-Rain shadow deserts are formed because tall mountain ranges prevent moisture-rich clouds from reaching areas on the lee, or protected side, of the range.

5-Mountains and mountain ranges can cast a rain shadow. As winds rise up the windward side of a mountain range, the air cools and precipitation falls. On the other side of the range, the leeward side, the air is dry, and it sinks. So there is very little precipitation on the leeward side of a mountain range.

6-Mountains and mountain ranges can cast a rain shadow. As winds rise up the windward side of a mountain range, the air cools and precipitation falls. On the other side of the range, the leeward side, the air is dry, and it sinks. So there is very little precipitation on the leeward side of a mountain range.

Explanation:

#6 and 5 are the same

5 0

3 years ago

A force F acting on an object of mass m causes a displacement d. The angle between these two vectors is Θ. The work W done on th

777dan777 [17]

Work:
$W= \int\limits^b_a {F.} \, ds$

F: force
ds: displacement

Assuming the work is constant:

$W= \int\limits^b_a {F.} \, ds = F . d = F * cos\theta * d$

d displacement

4 0

3 years ago