Verrrrry interesting !
If the moon were replaced by something with a vastly greater mass
but at the same distance, then ...
-- The period of its revolution around the Earth would be much shorter.
That is, it would orbit the Earth in much less than 27.3 days. We might
see it go through a complete set of phases in 2 weeks, or even 1 week.
-- The ocean tides would be much greater. Low tides would be
much lower, and high tides would be much higher.
-- Sadly, the land tides, and the forces on the Earth's internal structure,
would also be much greater. That means great increases in earthquake
and volcanic activity.
-- The Earth and moon both revolve around their common center of
mass. Under the current arrangement ... with the Earth having 80 times
the mass of the Moon ... that point is inside the Earth, and it looks a lot
like the Moon is orbiting a stationary Earth.
When the new body arrives to replace the lightweight Moon, that point
will be a lot closer to the new companion ... maybe even inside it.
Then, it will look a lot like the monster is the stationary one, and the
Earth is orbiting it.
I actually don't believe that we would SEE that change, or feel it.
Answer:
Transition metal.
Explanation:
Reason;in periodic table gold is third element in eleventh column. So its classified as TRANSITION METAL. Gold contain 79 protons, 79 electrons and 118 neutrons and gold is the most abundant isotope.
Hope i helped you..
A wave as long as matter is not being transported
Answer: 
Explanation:
The Compton Shift
in wavelength when photons are scattered is given by the following equation:
(1)
Where:
is the wavelength of the scattered photon
is the wavelength of the incident photon
is a constant whose value is given by
, being
the Planck constant,
the mass of the electron and
the speed of light in vacuum.
the angle between incident phhoton and the scatered photon.
(2)
(3) This is the shift in wavelength