All of the above mentioned options are the examples of lithogenous sediments except <u>siliceous ooze</u>
Answer: Option C
<u>Explanation:</u>
Siliceous ooze is not a type of lithogenous sediment rather it is a type of biogenic pelagic sediment. Lithogeneous sediment is a type of sediment come from the land via the river, ice or wind where as the bio genic sediment comes from the organism like planktons which are located on the deep ocean floor and are far away from the land like that of the lithogenous sediments.
Cairo is fan-shaped, narrowest in the south, where the river valley is wedged between desert escarpments, and widest in the north, where the valley blends into the delta. Over the centuries the city expanded westward, as a receding river channel left land flood-free. Lining the banks of the Nile River, Cairo is a fusion of ancient. Churches are built atop Roman ruins and skyscrapers rise behind medieval monuments. Egypt's capital is best known for preserving the last of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, but the city contains infinite treasures beyond the Pyramids of Giza.
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Answer: Twice
Explanation: With quadratic functions they are usually represented by parabolas and they can cross the x axis only once or twice :)
Which of these statements is most likely correct about the stars?
Star 2 attracts Star 1 with a greater gravitational force than Star 1 attracts Star 2.
No, because Third Newton Law states that both forces are equal in magnitude.
Earth exerts almost equal gravitation force on both the stars.
No, because the Universal Gravitational Law, estblished by Newton, states the atraction force to two masses is proportional to the product of the masses.
Star 1 attracts Star 2 with a greater gravitational force than Star 2 attracts Star 1.
No (same reason for the first statement)
Earth exerts greater gravitation force on Star 2 than on Star 1.
Right. This is the correct statement. Given the mass of Star 2 is greater than the mass of Star 1, by the Universal Gravitational Law, the earth exerts greater gravitational attraction on Star 2.
