Biology, 01.12.2021 21:00, nguyendavis17
Where does the Earth’s internal heat come from? Choose all that apply.
It is left over from the planet’s formation.
It is absorbed from the sun.
It is created by the decay of radioactive elements.
It is created from molten lava.
Answers: 2
Biology, 22.06.2019 02:30, florochoa217
Plz ! a scientist wants to produce a cow that makes a particular human protein in it’s milk the desired protein causes blood to clot and can be used to treat hemophilia (a blood clotting disorder). which of the following would be best for the scientist to use? a. genetic crosses. b. cloning. c. selective breeding. d. genetic engineering.
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 08:00, antoinewill05
Pls in your opinion, what are the limiting factors that might affect the growth or diversity of our ecosystem? respond to this question in claim, evidence, reasoning format. 1. make your claim (i are the limiting factors that might affect the growth or diversity of our 2. follow the claim with 3 pieces of evidence. evidence may be taken from the reading, the videos, previous lessons, or googled answers. site sources, too. 3. use reasoning to explain why you chose your evidence.
Answers: 3
Biology, 22.06.2019 10:30, nonjabulomabaso7423
Subduction zones form when an oceanic plate collides with another oceanic plate or continental plate. the continental crust is lighter and less dense than oceanic crust. continental crust's density is approximately 2.7 grams per cubic centimeter. oceanic crust is thinner and the average density is about 3.3 cubic centimeters. when the two crustal plates converge the oceanic plate always bends and subducts beneath a continental plate. once the oceanic crust subjects, the rocks are subjected to changes in heat and pressure. because of this, we would expect to find rocks in the area of a subduction. a) clastic b) igneous c) metamorphic d) sedimentary
Answers: 2
Where does the Earth’s internal heat come from? Choose all that apply.
It is left over from the pl...
Mathematics, 22.01.2020 03:31
Mathematics, 22.01.2020 03:31
History, 22.01.2020 03:31
Computers and Technology, 22.01.2020 03:31
Mathematics, 22.01.2020 03:31
History, 22.01.2020 03:31
History, 22.01.2020 03:31