Coal is burned to get energy. By burning coal, green houses gases like carbon dioxide, nitrogen oxides and suphur oxides are produced.
Rest of the energy sources given in the option are clean energies.
Answer is A.
the answer is C. It allows citizens to submit anonymous tips to the police.
Answer:
(A) Consists of a small number of tiny particles that are far apart- relative in their size.
Explanation:
An <em>ideal gas</em> is defined as a simplification of a real gas, with punctual particles, in which all collisions are elastic, with random displacements and with no attractive force between them.
The assumption of the particles being punctual make clear that they do not have size at all. So if they were far apart-relative in their size, they can not collide each other, that is why assumption (B) can not be possible (<u><em>for that particular case</em></u>).
It is clear that (A) is not an assumption for an ideal gas, because do not fit in any of its properties.
Elastic collision: It is a case in which the energy is conserved (Kinetic Energy).
Kinetic Energy: It is the energy that will have an object as a consequence of its movement.
Answer:
As much I know the gravity on moon is 1.62m/s२.
Answer with Explanation:
"Red Blood Cells" <em>(RBCs)</em> contain <em>Hemoglobin</em> that is responsible for carrying oxygen into the body. When people are exposed to higher altitudes, <u>the number RBCs in the body increases</u>. This is because the body has a hard time taking in oxygen due to <u>low atmospheric pressure</u>. It makes it hard for oxygen to pass through the lung membranes. This is called "hypoxia." Such condition deprives the body from oxygen, thus, it creates more red blood cells in order to compensate the condition.
When it comes to people living at sea level,<em> the oxygen can easily pass through the lung membranes</em> due to <u>higher atmospheric pressure.</u> This doesn't require the body to build new RBCs. Therefore, the numbers of RBCs needed by people to thrive is lower than living at higher altitudes.
