Explanation:
Both slinky waves and seismic waves are mechanical waves. Mechanical waves requires a medium to travel. These are of two types i.e. transverse wave and longitudinal waves.
Slinky wave is transverse in nature. The medium particle move to and fro during wave propagation.
Seismic waves are longitudinal in nature. These waves moves in the form of compression and rarefaction. Seismic waves are of two types i.e. P waves and S waves.
Hence, we have concluded that both waves are mechanical waves.
This an example of the law of Conservation of Energy.
The car has quite a bit of kinetic energy while it's rolling. If you want to stop it, you have to take that kinetic energy away from the car, AND you have to do something with that energy.
If it's an electric car or hybrid, you can turn the kinetic energy into electrical energy, put it back into the batteries, and use it again later.
If it's just an ordinary gas guzzler, there's no way to save the kinetic energy. You use the car's kinetic energy to scrape two rough surfaces together, that turns it into heat, and the air blows the heat away.
Next time you want the car to roll again, you have to make more, new, kinetic energy. So you take chemical energy out of more gas, and you use the motor to turn the chemical energy into kinetic energy.
It's all the law of Conservation of Energy ... in action.
The answer to that would be that is false!
<span> Archimede's principle states that a body immersed in a fluid is buoyed up by a force (buoyant force) equal to the weight of the fluid displaced by the body.
So If I place a 5 oz rock into a glass of water, and 5 oz of water is displaced, the rock therefore weighs 5 oz</span>