This question is incomplete because the options are missing; here is the complete question:
Study the image of the Earth's layer which statement correctly compares the thicknesses of earths layers
A. Earth’s mantle is thinner than its oceanic crust.
B. Earth’s outer core is thicker than its mantle.
C. Earth’s continental crust is thicker than its lithosphere.
D. Earth’s lithosphere is thinner than its asthenosphere.
The answer to this question is D. Earth’s lithosphere is thinner than its asthenosphere.
Explanation:
The image shows the different layers that are part of Earth, as well as the thickness of each layer, in kilometers. In this, the thickest layer is the Mantle that is almost 2900 kilometers; this is followed in thickness by the outer and the inner core.
Additionally, other layers such as the continental/oceanic crust, the asthenosphere, and the lithosphere that are near the surface are thinner. About this, it can be concluded the lithosphere is thinner than the asthenosphere because the lithosphere has a thickness of 100 km, while the asthenosphere thickness is 660km. This makes option D the correct.
Answer:
a) We could not see it at all.
Explanation:
The most distant object that can be seen is the andromeda galaxy, which we may have a slight view of. The andromeda galaxy is a large galaxy that along with the previous two is also part of the local group. Spiral-type galaxy that is approximately 250,000 light years in diameter (more than twice the diameter of the Milky Way!) And is about 2.9 million light years away from our galaxy. Because of its distance, we have difficulty visualizing this galaxy, we would have this difficulty even if the andromeda galaxy was in the center of the Milky Way, but maintaining its current distance. That is, even if the andromeda galaxy were located in the same direction in space as the center of the Milky Way (but still at its current distance), we could not see it at all.
<span>C) 4.5 billion years old</span>
Answer: find the attached files for the answer
Explanation:
The reflected ray appears to have originated from the focal point. We should actually draw a vector from the focal point through the point where the incident ray hits the mirror but we shorten the vector so that its starting point is on the mirror, without changing its angle.
Please find the attached files for the solution
