Solution
distance travelled by Chris
\Delta t=\frac{1}{3600}hr.
X_{c}= [(\frac{21+0}{2})+(\frac{33+21}{2})+(\frac{55+47}{2})+(\frac{63+55}{2})+(\frac{70+63}{2})+(\frac{76+70}{2})+(\frac{82+76}{2})+(\frac{87+82}{2})+(\frac{91+87}{2})]\times\frac{1}{3600}
=\frac{579.5}{3600}=0.161miles
Kelly,
\Delta t=\frac{1}{3600}hr.
X_{k}=[(\frac{24+0}{2})+(\frac{3+24}{2})+(\frac{55+39}{2})+(\frac{62+55}{2})+(\frac{71+62}{2})+(\frac{79+71}{2})+(\frac{85+79}{2})+(\frac{85+92}{2})+(\frac{99+92}{2})+(\frac{103+99}{2})]\times\frac{1}{3600}
=\frac{657.5}{3600}
\Delta X=X_{k}-X_{C}=0.021miles
 
        
             
        
        
        
The equation that represents the principle of the lever balance is:
- W₁ + W₂ = W3 + W4; option A.
<h3>What is the principle of moments?</h3>
The principle of moments states when a body is in equilibrium, the sum of the clockwise moment about a point equals the sum of anticlockwise moment about that point.
A see-saw represents a balanced system of moments.
The sum of clockwise moment = The sum of anticlockwise moments.
Assuming W1 and W2 are clockwise moments and W3 and W4 are anticlockwise moments.
The equation will b:  W₁ + W₂ = W3 + W4
In conclusion, a balanced see-saw illustrates the principle of the lever balance.
Learn more about principle of moments at: brainly.com/question/20519177
#SPJ1
 
        
             
        
        
        
This is kinda confusing. I wish u just to a screenshot of the problem but here goes...
Forest at highest latitudes- Hardwood trees/deer, squirrel, foxes
Praries/temperate climate- Mostly small mammals/scrubs/steppes
High humidity/rainfall near equator- Abundant thick vegatation/manny species
No trees/ polar bears/ mosses- 25cm rain/few animals
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:I have to say 56
Explanation: because it is going up by 8
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
The frictional force between two bodies depends mainly on three factors: (I) the adhesion between body surfaces (ii) roughness of the surface (iii) deformation of bodies