Explanation:
Water evaporates from the surface of the earth and through the leaves of the plants and trees by absorbing the heat energy from the surrounding.
This water then converts into vapour and goes up into the atmosphere where the temperature is low in the troposphere and condenses to form the clouds. During the cloud formation the heat form the vapour is absorbed in the troposphere.
These clouds when get saturated then fall in the form of precipitation of water, snow etc. Replenishing back the water of the earth.
Answer:
B.
Explanation:
The batteries make it so the chemical energy is being passed into the flashlight allowing it to work as designed forming light.
Answer:
Option D
Reacts with sodium to form chloride
Explanation:
First, reaction between chlorine and sodium is a chemical reaction and not physical properties. Secondly, when chlorine reacts with sodium, it forms sodium chloride, NaCl NOT chloride as depicted by the statement. Otherwise, chlorine exists in the form of gas and is yellowish in color. Moreover, it's density is approximately 3.11 grams per liter. Therefore, the right answer is option D
Answer:
x = 2.044 m
Explanation:
given data
initial vertical component of velocity = Vy = 2sin18
initial horizontal component of velocity = Vx = 2cos18
distance from the ground yo = 5m
ground distance y = 0
from equation of motion
solving for t
t = 1.075 sec
for horizontal motion
x = 2cos18*1.075
x = 2.044 m
Answer:
Mass remains constant but weight reduces
Explanation:
Mass is the amount of matter in an object so whether on moon or any other planet, it does not change despite the changes in acceleration.
Weight is a product of mass and acceleration due to gravity, expressed as W=mg where m is the mass, W is weight and g is acceleration. From the above formula, it is evident that when you decrease g, then W also decreases while m is constant. Similarly, when m is constant and g is increased then W also increases.
Therefore, for this case, since g decreases, the weight decreases but mass remains constant.
