__Dry and Liquid Measurements__
Explanation:
Density is defined as a material per unit volume of the material.
The determination of the density of a liquid with an aerometer is based on the principle of Archimedes' law: "Any object that is immersed in a liquid will experience a lift which is equal to the weight of the liquid being moved".
The aerometer is in the form of a hollow cylinder, so that the aerometer can be immersed in the right position (the scale is immersed in liquid), then the aerometer is filled with Pb grains. The scale on the aerometer shows the density of the liquid, the smaller the density of the liquid, the deeper the aerometer will be. Therefore the aerometer scale shows an increasing number from top to bottom.
The answer to this is probably their ability to absorb heat. Oceans are great at absorbing heat from the sun and storing it. If they were bad at it, the heat would be trapped due to the greenhouse effect and the climate would become scorching hot. This way, oceans absorb large amounts of heat and effectively reduce the overall temperature of the world.
Answer:
Isolationism
Explanation:
In the 19th century, the United States under the administration of George Washington established a policy to isolate itself from intervening in foreign wars. There were deliberations as to whether the United States will join the League of Nations and interfere in wars. This policy was a result of the economic crisis faced by the United States at that time and there was a need to focus on the problems than getting involved in foreign affairs. Thomas Woodrow Wilson assuming power as the President of the United States, also maintained that stance as he urged the United States not to involve in wars.
Wilson changed his mind after he realized the war in Europe will most likely extend to the Atlantic Ocean. The number of people killed in the war also propelled the intervention of the United States. Its strong alliance in maintaining peace and stability in all states was also a key factor. With this intervention in the World War, the United States assumed the status of World power.
