<u>Answer:</u>
"Apply the same amount of force to a ball, cube, and pyramid, each of the same mass" would be the best experiment to perform.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Geometry has a major effect on an object's level of drag. As with lift, the drag is linearly proportional to the size of the entity that moves through air. The cross-sectional size of an entity governs the drag form generated by the varying pressure around the object.
It is the force which the air imposes on an object and passes through it. Air resistance drives up as gravity pulses down for a falling object. Size and shape impact air resistance, the greater the area of the surface, the greater the resistance to air. The friction works in the opposite direction of motion, slowing an object's motion.
Answer:
All answers are correct. The Global Reporting Initiative is a framework that sets out the principles and indicators for organizations to measure and report their economic, environmental, and social performance; It’s an initiative to lead multinational enterprises to report globally; and it’s a framework to help national firms to report globally to gain international investors.
The Global Reporting Initiative is a global organization, which aims to set reporting standards for companies, regarding sustainable development.
The innovative character of GRI is based on three principles. First, the standards are developed collaboratively, through the cooperation of a diverse range of actors, who normally would not have considered themselves members of the same network. Second, GRI is designed as a self-regenerating system, a design that is designed to ensure adaptability. Finally, the system is based on an organizational structure that acts as guarantor of the standards, that are designed as a public good.
Answer: See explanation.
Explanation:
Because Astronomers have well-tested theoretical models that explain how a star evolves over the course of its life as well as well-tested theoretical models that explain how a star evolves over the course of its life.
Thewissen and other collaborators announced that Indohyus, a small deer-like mammal belonging to a group of extinct artiodactyls called raoellids, was the closest known relative to whales.
