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Mathematics 14 Online
OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

Easiest question you can find! medal and fan!

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

Which of the following is true about the Earth’s crust? It is the outer layer and coolest layer It is the outer layer and warmest layer It is the middle layer and coolest layer It is a part of the Earth’s mantle

OpenStudy (anonymous):

it is the outer layer and the coolest layer

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

thanks @Oak

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yup, no problem, its pretty simple

OpenStudy (benlindquist):

can u fan me?

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

can u help me with more questions @Oak

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yea perhaps

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

The asthenospheric mantle and the inner mantle are made up of solid rock semi-liquid rock solid rock and liquid rock none of these

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

@Oak

OpenStudy (anonymous):

solid rock, and liquid rock

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

Which of the following is false? Lithospheric plates move during earthquakes Lithospheric plates can move even if there is no earthquake Lithospheric plates can move very slowly Lithospheric plates do not move

OpenStudy (benlindquist):

d

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

Which of the following statements is true? P waves can travel through space. P waves cannot travel through water. P waves can travel through liquids and solids. P waves cannot travel through rock.

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

@TheSmartOne

OpenStudy (benlindquist):

i think its 1.

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

The lithosphere is divided into the crust and asthenospheric mantle the crust and lithospheric mantle the asthenosphere and the mesosphere the crust and the core

OpenStudy (anonymous):

for lithosperic plates, its B

OpenStudy (study312):

P wave is a liquid or soild so C

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

are you sure @Oak

OpenStudy (study312):

I mean go through liquid or solid P-waves are a type of body wave, called seismic waves in seismology, that travel through a continuum and are the first waves from an earthquake to arrive at a seismograph. The continuum is made up of gases (as sound waves), liquids, or solids, including the Earth.

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

thanks for the explanation @Study312

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

A deep crack in the Earth’s crust is called a bulge fault drift overthrust

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

fault right?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

your right

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

No its fault pretty sure

OpenStudy (study312):

Its fault

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

Lithospheric plates are found in the Earth’s asthenosphere mantle core crust

OpenStudy (study312):

Earth's lithosphere includes the crust and the uppermost mantle, which constitute the hard and rigid outer layer of the Earth.

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

so its the mantle?

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

and crust?

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

What is one thing that earthquakes, volcanoes, and tsunamis have in common? They are all caused by human activity. They can all be caused by plate movement. None of them is a serious Earth event. They can all be prevented.

OpenStudy (study312):

Well its upper mantle and I don't see that as an opition so crust

OpenStudy (study312):

They all occur when the earth's plates shift in relation to one another. If it opens up and releases magma to the surface, there is a volcano. If not, there's an earthquake. A tsunami occurs when an earthquake happens under the ocean, and the shaking creates a larger-than-normal wave. This wave can be nearly unnoticable if it is a small earthqake, or it can be tens or hundreds of feet high and devastate what is on the shore.

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

What is one thing that earthquakes, volcanoes, and tsunamis have in common? They are all caused by human activity. They can all be caused by plate movement. None of them is a serious Earth event. They can all be prevented.

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

whats the answer??

OpenStudy (study312):

which one do you think?

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

B

OpenStudy (study312):

Yes

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

A transform boundary is a place where geologic plates are formed geologic plates are melted geologic plates slide past each other geologic plates make mountains

OpenStudy (study312):

That's where two plates grind past each other with no (or little) compression or tension. You don't build mountains. You do get many earthquakes, and they're shallow earthquakes, and sometimes they can be large. In 1906, the San Andreas fault itself, of the San Andreas Fault Zone, set off a 7.6 that nearly destroyed San Francisco. There is no creation or destruction of crust, simply movement of plates past each other.

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

so C?

OpenStudy (study312):

yeah

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

A force or an event that changes the Earth’s surface is known as a geological process an oceanographic change a geologic plate a tectonic boundary

OpenStudy (study312):

I think, most likely

Atsie (atsie):

Hey there! Just so you know these sort of questions would be more proper in the Earth Sciences forum. So maybe it'd be advisable to close this down, and start a new one in the proper forum and tag your helpers. Thanks! :)

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

@Atsie there is barely anybody in science forum

OpenStudy (study312):

He is saying tag me in that forum because this is a question for that forum

OpenStudy (study312):

or she

OpenStudy (bestpersonever123):

ok

OpenStudy (study312):

out of all the subjects it seems math is the hardest

OpenStudy (study312):

who would have thought

Atsie (atsie):

All you have to do is tag people that are online and they will try to help. Like @Study312 is helping you right now. :) And I'm a she ^-^ Thanks you guys. You make a great part of the OpenStudy team!

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