Physics, 27.07.2019 17:30 4804174946
As the moon revolves around the earth, it also rotates on its axis. why is it that the same side of the moon is always visible from earth? a. the speed of the moon's rotation keeps the same side always facing earth. b. the earth's gravity attracts one side of the moon more than the other. c. that side of the moon only faces away from earth during the daytime. d. the moon does not have a day and night cycle.
Answers: 1
Physics, 22.06.2019 11:50
Question 1 (5 pts): what is the maximum distance for which you can you resolve the two individual headlights of an on-coming truck as two separate lights rather than one if the headlights are separated by 2.00 m and your eye has a diameter of 1.00 centimeter? assume a wavelength of 500 nm.
Answers: 2
Physics, 22.06.2019 13:00
What effects result when there is an impact between earth and an asteroid? check all that apply. a.massive flooding. b.extinction of many life forms.c.major earthquakes change in average global temperature.d. giant dust cloud
Answers: 3
Physics, 22.06.2019 16:00
The field between two charged parallel plates is kept constant. if the two plates are brought closer together, the potential difference between the two plates either a) decrease b) does not change c) increase?
Answers: 3
Physics, 22.06.2019 19:20
On a hot saturday morning while people are working inside, the air conditioner keeps the temperature inside the building at 22degreesc. at noon the air conditioner is turned off, and the people go home. the temperature outside is a constant 33degreesc for the rest of the afternoon. if the time constant for the building is 4 hr, what will be the temperature inside the building at 4 : 00 font size decreased by 2 upper p . font size decreased by 2 upper m .? at 6 : 00 font size decreased by 2 upper p . font size decreased by 2 upper m .? when will the temperature inside the building reach 24degreesc? 324281
Answers: 3
As the moon revolves around the earth, it also rotates on its axis. why is it that the same side of...
Engineering, 15.07.2020 01:01
History, 15.07.2020 01:01