Ask your own question, for FREE!
Physics 15 Online
OpenStudy (superhelp101):

Which of these may disrupt aircraft navigation systems? electromagnetic waves light breeze light drizzle solar storms

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

@oldrin.bataku can you help me?

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

@harpreetsk can you help

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

@texaschic101 can you help

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

@Krishnadas can you help

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

@amistre64 can you help me?

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

@shamim do you think you can help me?

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

@genius12

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

I am just trying to make sure I am right

OpenStudy (texaschic101):

solar storms

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

Thank you so much!

OpenStudy (texaschic101):

is that what you got ?

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

Yep!

OpenStudy (texaschic101):

great minds think alike :)

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

Thanks!

OpenStudy (texaschic101):

anytime :)

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

The first three steps in the formation of the sun are listed below. A cloud of gas and dust called nebula spins slowly. The nebula collapses due to condensation of gases. The cloud spins faster as it collapses. Which of these statements best describes the next step in the formation of the sun? The contracting nebula flattens into a disk with a bulge at the center. The gas particles in the nebula repel each other and move apart. The nuclear fission of the gas molecules releases large amount of energy. The sun is created at the outermost portion of the condensed nebula. I was troubling with this one too, if you don't mind @texaschic101

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

@experimentX can you help me?

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

@robtobey can you help?

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

any help guys?

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

@Festinger can you help

OpenStudy (festinger):

The nuclear fission of the gas molecules releases large amount of energy.

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

Thanks!

OpenStudy (texaschic101):

yes....I agree

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

Thanks again! :)

OpenStudy (texaschic101):

lol......I was a little late on this one

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

I don't get this one too... A group of students designed an experiment with a thread and a rubber stopper. The steps of the experiment are listed below. Tie a rubber stopper to one end of a 20 cm long thread. Hold the other end of the thread and whirl it in a circle five times. Allow the thread to wind up on the finger. Observe that the rubber stopper moves faster as it comes nearer to the finger. The experiment most likely demonstrates Kepler's first law of planetary motion Kepler's second law of planetary motion Newton's second law of motion Newton's third law of motion

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

its fine

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

@Festinger

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

@texaschic101

OpenStudy (festinger):

Newton's second law of motion

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

Thank you!! :)

OpenStudy (texaschic101):

I think its newtons 2nd law......because it is centripetal force

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

Yeah I was thinking that too

OpenStudy (texaschic101):

cool

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

Which of these statements best describes a similarity between photosynthesis and dissolving in the sea? Both store carbon in the ground. Both take up carbon from the ground. Both release carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. Both absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

@Festinger

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

Adding with the one above I really don't understand this: Which of these statements best describes a similarity between photosynthesis and dissolving in the sea? Both store carbon in the ground. Both take up carbon from the ground. Both release carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. Both absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

If light breeze and/or light drizzle, planes flying IFR, would be crashing left and right. I would pick solar storms.

OpenStudy (texaschic101):

I think they both store carbon in the ground

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

Thanks that what I went with too @robtobey and thanks @texaschic101

OpenStudy (texaschic101):

your welcome :)

OpenStudy (superhelp101):

:)

Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!
Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!