It would be A: Have a greater height.
The higher the wave the higher the energy!
The answers are:
1. Compaction - grains move closer together.
2. Foliation - parallel alignment of platy grains.
3. Recrystallization - grains take on a larger size.
4. Burial metamorphism - when a rock changes because of surrounding pressure.
Compaction produce rocks that have a tighter grain arrangement due to heat and pressure the rock undergoes. This process reduces the size of the rock.
Foliation occurs when pressure is put on one side of the grains more than any other direction. This creates platy structured rocks, which align under pressure.
Recrystallization is a process where the chemical composition a rock is changed. The mineral grains that are produced in this process are larger than the original grains.
Burial metamorphism occurs when rocks get buried deeper and deeper. They change due to the pressure from the overlying layers.
Answer:
Kinetic frictional force will be equal to 56.84 N
Explanation:
We have given mass of the skier m = 58 kg
Acceleration due to gravity 
Coefficient of kinetic friction 
We have to find the kinetic frictional force
Kinetic frictional force is given by

So kinetic frictional force will be equal to 56.84 N
<span>5.3 cm/s
This is a matter of conservation of momentum. Since there's no mention of the puck rebounding, I will consider this to be a totally non-elastic collision. So, let's determine the starting momentum of the system.
Goalie is at rest, so his momentum is 0.
Puck is moving at 30.00 m/s with a mass of 0.16 kg, so:
30.00 m/s * 0.16 kg = 4.8 kg*m/s
So the starting momentum is 4.8 kg*m/s moving towards the goal. After the collision, the puck and goalie will have the same momentum. So figure out the mass of the new system:
90.00 kg + 0.16 kg = 90.16 kg
And divide the system momentum by the system mass:
4.8 kg*m/s / 90.16 kg = 0.053238687 m/s
Finally, round to the least precise datum, so the result to 2 significant figures is 0.053 m/s, or 5.3 cm/s.</span>
Answer:
b. Light ➪ mechanical ➪ electrical