Answer:
In explanation.
Explanation:
The International Date Line is an imaginary line set up by the people, and it is needed so that the people manage to organize the time more properly on the whole planet.
This line is halfway through on the other side of the planet from the Prime Meridian, also known as the Greenwich Meridian, so since the Prime Meridian is at 0 longitude, the International Date Line is roughly at 180 degrees of longitude.
As I said, roughly 180 degrees of longitude, so this line is not a straight one, but instead it moves a bit in both eastern and western direction at certain places. The reason why it is not straight is because it follows the borders of the countries located in the Pacific through which it passes or touches their borders, in order to not divide their time.
It was important so they can trade with others and get the stuff they need like cotton, gold, clothing and a lot more :)
Populated :/ right? Love ya much Fam ;)
Answer:
a. Distance and displacement
Distance :-)
- <em>Distance is the length of a path between two points.</em>
- <em>Distance is a scalar quantity.</em>
- <em>Distance is denoted by “d”.</em>
Displacement :-)
- <em>Displacement is the shortest distance between two points.</em>
- <em>Displacement is a vector quantity.</em>
- <em>Displacement is denoted by “s”.</em>
b. Speed and velocity
Speed :-)
- <em>Speed is the time rate at which an object is moving along a path.</em>
- <em>Speed is a scalar quantity.</em>
- <em>Formula is s= d/t.</em>
<em>Velocity :-)</em>
- <em>Velocity is the rate and direction of an object's movement.</em>
- <em>Velocity </em>is a vector quantity.
- <em>Formula is d= s/t.</em>
c. Work and power
Work :-)
- <em>Work is defined as the process of energy transfer to the motion of an object through the application of force.</em>
- <em>Work is a scalar quantity. </em>
- <em>The SI unit of work is Joule (J).</em>
Power :-)
- <em>Power is defined as the amount of energy transferred in unit time. </em>
- <em>Power is a scalar quantity.</em>
- <em>The SI unit of power is Watt (W).</em>
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Hope its helpful :-)
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