Answer: leftover radiation from the big bang
Microwave background radiation is a form of electromagnetic radiation that is present in the whole universe and completely fills it.
Its frequency belongs to the microwaves range and is one of the main demonstrations of the of the Big Bang theory model.
It is important to note the Big Bang occurred 400,000 years before the events related to the microwave cosmic radiation, this means the Big Bang occurred first.
On that list of choices, 'C' is the only "example" of a plane.
None of the choices "describes" a plane.
Speed = (distance covered) / (time to cover the distance)..
From the ground to the highest point,
the rocket's AVERAGE speed is
(86 m) / (3.7 sec) = 23.2 m/s (rounded) .
In component form, the displacement vectors become
• 350 m [S] ==> (0, -350) m
• 400 m [E 20° N] ==> (400 cos(20°), 400 sin(20°)) m
(which I interpret to mean 20° north of east]
• 550 m [N 10° W] ==> (550 cos(100°), 550 sin(100°)) m
Then the student's total displacement is the sum of these:
(0 + 400 cos(20°) + 550 cos(100°), -350 + 400 sin(20°) + 550 sin(100°)) m
≈ (280.371, 328.452) m
which leaves the student a distance of about 431.8 m from their starting point in a direction of around arctan(328.452/280.371) ≈ 50° from the horizontal, i.e. approximately 431.8 m [E 50° N].
The answer is 68 F. i hope this helps