I would like to refer you to this website, it has everything you are asking about--
http://thediplomat.com/2015/01/china-the-influence-of-history/
Hope this helps!
Answer:
I believe it is b
Explanation:
The industrial revolution provided more jobs for people in factories for mass production, so people moved to cities to work in the factories.
The volume of the cone is calculated by the formula:
V = B*H/3
r=D/2 = 6/3 = 2
where B is surface area of basis and H is height.
B is circle which fomula for surface is:
B = r^2 * pi = 3^2*3,14 = 9*3,14 = 28.26
from condition of height we write:
H = 3*D = 3*6 = 18
now volume is:
If we express all of that in equation of volume we get:
V = 1/3* 3^2*3,14*18
Answer:
downwind of a nuclear power plant
Explanation:
Living in close proximity to a nuclear power plant or coal-burning plant is not something that would be preferable by most people, especially when it comes to living on the downwind side of them, but if I had to choose it will be living downwind of a nuclear power plant. The nuclear power plant is not a polluter of the air, so living downwind of it will not be a problem for the human health. The coal-burning plant, on the other hand, is one of the heaviest polluters of the air, as it releases enormous amounts of carbon dioxide. This will have very negative effects to the human health, so it is a situation to be avoided if possible. The nuclear plant does comes with a risk, as most things, but the chances are very small that a catastrophe will occur, and even if it does, it doesn't really matter on which side of it the people are living if they are in the same area as the plant.
Answer:
Spirit and Opportunity were sent to Mars to find more clues about the history of water there and see if the Red Planet could ever have supported life.
Explanation:
Both rovers measured the type and abundance of iron-bearing minerals, some of which are associated with water-driven processes. In this way, Opportunity found the mineral jarosite and Spirit found the mineral goethite. The rovers measured chemical elements, some of which are needed for life, in rocks and soils.
With data from the rovers, mission scientists have reconstructed an ancient past when Mars was awash in water. Spirit and Opportunity found evidence for past wet conditions that could have supported microbial life.
Spirit and Opportunity were sent to Mars to find more clues about the history of water there and see if the Red Planet could ever have supported life. To do this, scientists sent the two rovers to two different landing sites. The rovers landed on opposite sides of the planet.
