Answer: Got it!
Explanation: The water in a river flows uniformly at a constant speed of 2.50m/s between two parallel banks 80.0m apart. You are to deliver a package directly across the river, but you can only swim at 1.5m/s.
As pressure increases, temperature must <span>increase</span> for water to remain in a gaseous state.
Answer:
Mar's orbital path is more than that of Earth, thus it takes more number of days to orbit around the sun.
Explanation:
Mars takes over 500 days to orbit all the way around the sun than Earth because its distance from the sun (228 million kilometers) is greater than that of Earth (150 million kilometers) which takes it 365 days.
Planets that orbit closer to the sun take shorter time to orbit around the sun because the cover a shorter orbital distance and orbit faster than those planets further from the sun.
<u>For example</u>
Using Earth's distance from the sun, 150 million kilometers and the number of days taken to orbits the sun ,365 days and the distance Mars is from the Earth, 228 million kilometers, you can approximate the time Mar takes to orbit the sun as:
Earth 150 million kilometers = 365 days
Mars 228 million kilometers= ?
Cross product ; (228 *365) /150 =555 -----(a value closer to that in the question)
It mimics the real world accurately
Explanation:
Experiments conducted in the field clearly presents the real world at it is to the scientist. Hardly can any part be controlled precisely and this gives a near to perfect scenario.
- In the laboratory, for example, an organism is isolated from its environment and might not fully display its natural instinct and physiological capabilities.
- Most laboratory set up are driven towards a model instead of real life settings.
- The laboratory is more controlled and less varied and might truly represent the real world. It will only portray a part of the real world and series of further tests might have to be carried out to have a better model.
Learn more:
Experiment brainly.com/question/5096428
#learnwithBrainly
Answer:
https://physicsabout.com/acceleration-and-velcoity/
