[ Answer ]
1 - Command Economies
2 - Market Economies
3 - Tradition Economies
[ Explanation ]
Command Economies:
This is where production, investment and prices are all controlled and determined by the government. Command Economies are not controlled by free market. The Government decides how much a product should cost and what price they should be put for sale as.
Market Economies:
This is where the product prices and value are determined by the product keeper and/or seller. The seller decides how much they want to sell it for, not the Government. This also comes with supply and demand. Prices can increase or decrease as the seller wishes.
Tradition Economies:
This is where the economy relies on customs and history. They go by what has been done in the past and what has worked out before. Traditional Economies depend on farming, agriculture, fishing, and natural sources.
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An objects place or location can be called its “position”
The answers that apply are:
1), 2) , 3), 4)
Let's look into them one by one:
1)It is absorbed by Earth.
- Earth is indeed a material that will absorb solar radiation, this is one of the reason why we have a different temperature in the morning and at night.
2)It is reflected by clouds.
- Cloud can reflect solar radiation as it is made up of water particles which can reflect the solar radiation back. This is why in a foggy day the sunlight is dimmer.
3)It is reflected by glacial ice.
-Glacial ice can reflect solar radiation. As glacial ice is smooth and light in colour,much solar radiation that was on the glacier is reflected, this is one of the reason how the North Pole and South Pole are cold all year.
4)It is condensed into visible light.
Solar radiation can light up the area depending on it's intensity, the more intense the radiation is,the brighter it will be.
5) is amplified by water molecules.
Although water molecules can keep the radiation as it has a high specific latent heat, it does not amplify the solar radiation.
Hope it helps!
Energy in South Africa describes energy and electricity production, consumption and export in South Africa. South Africa was 6. top hard coal producer in 2009. Hard coal production was 1,620 TWh in 2009 and total energy production 1,995 TWh in 2008.
