The half-life of a second-order reaction does depend on [a]0, unlike that of a first-order reaction. the quantity [a]0 remains the samethe half-life of a second-order reaction does depend on [a]_0, unlike that of a first-order reaction. the quantity [a]_0 blank over the course of the reaction. as a result, since \large{t_{1/2} = \frac {1}{k[a]_0}} in a second-order reaction, the half-life of a second-order reaction blank as the reaction proceeds. over the course of the reaction. as a result, since t1/2=1k[a]0 in a second-order reaction, the half-life of a second-order reaction decreases in concentrationthe half-life of a second-order reaction does depend on [a]_0, unlike that of a first-order reaction. the quantity [a]_0 blank over the course of the reaction. as a result, since \large{t_{1/2} = \frac {1}{k[a]_0}} in a second-order reaction, the half-life of a second-order reaction blank as the reaction proceeds. as the reaction proceeds.

0.19 m/s and 0.45 m/s

here are some information of the future of geothermal energy:

-the future of geothermal energy can pretty much be summed up with a single word: more

-scientists plan in going deeper than 120 meters

-we are hoping that one day, we will get all of our energy from renewable energy sources such as geothermal energy

hope this !

the order for strong to weak forces such as

strong nuclear force → electromegnetic force → weak nuclear force → gravitational force

the fundamental forces are those forces that act between to objects or element to make interactions. there are four types of fundamental forces such as strong and weak nuclear forces (due to protons and electrons), electromagnetic force (due to the motion of electrons) and gravitational force (due to orbital movement of the planet). if these forces are arranged on the basis of their maximum strength then the order is

strong nuclear force → electromegnetic force → weak nuclear force → gravitational force