Why does evaporation cause water vapor to be enriched in light isotopes in comparison to liquid water? а. light isotopes move faster than heavy isotopes and thus are more readily condensed b. heavy isotopes move faster than light isotopes and thus are more readily condensed с. light isotopes move slower than heavy isotopes and thus are more readily evaporated d. light isotopes move faster than heavy isotopes and thus are more readily evaporated
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Geography, 23.06.2019 00:30, randee56
Look at the data above. provide an explanation for europe’s projected population decrease by the year 2050. (i'm doing this for future kids) the answer is : the percentage of people over the age of 65 and under the age of 15 in europe is currently the same at 16% each. therefore, the majority of the population is between the ages of 16 and 64. in forty years from now, in 2050, a greater percentage of the population will be over the age of 65. europe also has a relatively long life expectancy of 75 years. this, combined with a low birth rate means that by 2050 europe’s population will actually be less than it is today.
Answers: 3
Geography, 23.06.2019 01:00, kayranicole1
Explain the value of statistics and other data to positive economics and to normative economics
Answers: 3
Geography, 23.06.2019 07:30, alizeleach0123
70 pts answer the following questions in full sentences and paragraphs, using at least 150 words, in the essay box below. 1. which organisms are carnivores? herbivores? omnivores? 2. if the ecosystem is balanced, which populations should be the largest? the smallest? 3. imagine a group of hunters kills half of the rabbit population. how will the other organisms be affected? 4. imagine disease kills 85 percent of the wolf population. how will the other organisms be affected? 5. imagine a foreign mountain lion species is introduced into the ecosystem. how will the other organisms be affected?
Answers: 2
Why does evaporation cause water vapor to be enriched in light isotopes in comparison to liquid wate...
SAT, 17.11.2020 17:30
Mathematics, 17.11.2020 17:30