How do we as people affect the Hydrosphere personally?
Q. How do we as people affect the Hydrosphere personally? ( i can't drive so don't mention driving) I have to do this project and I just wanted to know how we as people affect the hydrosphere personally. Any ides? 10 points to the best answer/ most decent!!!
Asked by Anna J - Wed Feb 4 20:05:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The hydrosphere is the combined mass of water found on, under or over the surface of the planet. You affect it by drinking water from it. You also affect it by using a gardening hose or by turning on the sink or flushing a toilet.
Answered by Brandon B - Wed Feb 4 20:10:30 2009
Q. How do we as people affect the Hydrosphere personally? ( i can't drive so don't mention driving) I have to do this project and I just wanted to know how we as people affect the hydrosphere personally. Any ides? 10 points to the best answer/ most decent!!!
Asked by Anna J - Wed Feb 4 20:05:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The hydrosphere is the combined mass of water found on, under or over the surface of the planet. You affect it by drinking water from it. You also affect it by using a gardening hose or by turning on the sink or flushing a toilet.
Answered by Brandon B - Wed Feb 4 20:10:30 2009
How do the Biosphere, lithosphere, atmosphere and hydrosphere interact with each other?
Q. I know how they work and what they do i'm just not sure how they work together. Does any one know where i can get information or learn more about how they work together?
Asked by the_lovely_princess_serena - Fri Sep 4 02:34:53 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes, the dead animals are descomposed, and the nutrients now form part of the lithosphere. The animal breathing changes the atmosphere. The animal blood or waste can change the hydrosphere A change in the biosphere, litosphere, atmosphere or hydrosphere can make another change in biosphere A change in atmosphere (more tempereture) can evaporate the water, kill the animals and plants and changes in temperature (heat and cold) can break stones (lithosphere) Sorry because I'm Spanish and I can't speak English very well
Answered by Salvado - Fri Sep 4 02:57:02 2009
Q. I know how they work and what they do i'm just not sure how they work together. Does any one know where i can get information or learn more about how they work together?
Asked by the_lovely_princess_serena - Fri Sep 4 02:34:53 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes, the dead animals are descomposed, and the nutrients now form part of the lithosphere. The animal breathing changes the atmosphere. The animal blood or waste can change the hydrosphere A change in the biosphere, litosphere, atmosphere or hydrosphere can make another change in biosphere A change in atmosphere (more tempereture) can evaporate the water, kill the animals and plants and changes in temperature (heat and cold) can break stones (lithosphere) Sorry because I'm Spanish and I can't speak English very well
Answered by Salvado - Fri Sep 4 02:57:02 2009
What affect did Hurricane Nicholas have on the Biosphere, Atmosphere, Geosphere, Hydrosphere?
Q. I'm writing a paper on Hurricane Nicholas and i have to have these answered in my paper but i can't find anywhere where these questions are answered. I also have to put in: What affect did Hurricane Nicholas have on the matter cycles including nitrogen and carbon? If someone could answer some of these that would be great! Thanks! :)
Asked by Cole - Sun Jan 10 11:26:15 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Probably very little -- it wasn't even a hurricane.
Answered by Feisty - Sun Jan 10 11:37:51 2010
Q. I'm writing a paper on Hurricane Nicholas and i have to have these answered in my paper but i can't find anywhere where these questions are answered. I also have to put in: What affect did Hurricane Nicholas have on the matter cycles including nitrogen and carbon? If someone could answer some of these that would be great! Thanks! :)
Asked by Cole - Sun Jan 10 11:26:15 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Probably very little -- it wasn't even a hurricane.
Answered by Feisty - Sun Jan 10 11:37:51 2010
pls friends help me..i am doing a hydrosphere project.Where can i get its details..pls suggest web sites
Q. suggest me web sites where i can get details of hydrosphere. i searched in yahoo and google search but i get only industry project..which is not necessary 4 me..suggest exact sites for(or) on topic of : 1.)rain water harvesting, 2.)turning it intodrinking water, 3.)water consuption in country,states.districts of indian states 4.)if you can suggest any ideas on this project pls do
Asked by mohdasqar - Mon Aug 4 03:49:05 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. check this site for rain water harvesting
Answered by gangrekalve k - Mon Aug 4 04:42:45 2008
Q. suggest me web sites where i can get details of hydrosphere. i searched in yahoo and google search but i get only industry project..which is not necessary 4 me..suggest exact sites for(or) on topic of : 1.)rain water harvesting, 2.)turning it intodrinking water, 3.)water consuption in country,states.districts of indian states 4.)if you can suggest any ideas on this project pls do
Asked by mohdasqar - Mon Aug 4 03:49:05 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. check this site for rain water harvesting
Answered by gangrekalve k - Mon Aug 4 04:42:45 2008
what happens to air that is cooled to the point where it can't hold anymore water?
Q. Please help! Also, how does unequal heating of the earth affect the movement of water in the atmosphere and hydrosphere? Thanks a lot!
Asked by Kaceylynn - Thu Feb 25 21:19:05 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When air gets too cold too hold water, it precipitates. The unequal heating of the Earth causes air to move in concentric circles that drive most of the cycles on Earth. These concentric circles are responsible for ocean currents, wind, the water cycle, and many other things.
Answered by Danny - Thu Feb 25 21:22:00 2010
Q. Please help! Also, how does unequal heating of the earth affect the movement of water in the atmosphere and hydrosphere? Thanks a lot!
Asked by Kaceylynn - Thu Feb 25 21:19:05 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When air gets too cold too hold water, it precipitates. The unequal heating of the Earth causes air to move in concentric circles that drive most of the cycles on Earth. These concentric circles are responsible for ocean currents, wind, the water cycle, and many other things.
Answered by Danny - Thu Feb 25 21:22:00 2010
How do i write the answer for this ?
Q. so this is the question what is one source of energy for processes in earth's lithosphere, hydrosphere, atmosphere, and biosphere. and i found the earth's system has four main parts, or "Spheres": the atmosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere, and biosphere. As one source of energy for processes on earth, the sun can also be considered part of the earth system
Asked by Michelle L - Sat Sep 13 23:07:08 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. so this is the question what is one source of energy for processes in earth's lithosphere, hydrosphere, atmosphere, and biosphere. and i found the earth's system has four main parts, or "Spheres": the atmosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere, and biosphere. As one source of energy for processes on earth, the sun can also be considered part of the earth system
Asked by Michelle L - Sat Sep 13 23:07:08 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
"can someone tell me an industrial seperation process used on a mixture to obtain a material from the.."
Q. the biosphere, lithosphere, hydrosphere or atmosphere. i need some ideas on a topic to do for my assignment. One examples is desalination.
Asked by acer_junior - Fri Feb 2 20:26:34 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. compressed air
Answered by denbobway - Fri Feb 2 20:39:34 2007
Q. the biosphere, lithosphere, hydrosphere or atmosphere. i need some ideas on a topic to do for my assignment. One examples is desalination.
Asked by acer_junior - Fri Feb 2 20:26:34 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. compressed air
Answered by denbobway - Fri Feb 2 20:39:34 2007
A question about the relationship between the major subsystems of earth systems?
Q. It's my very first day ever of oceanology and my first time learning about earth systems (that I can remember) . So, I was given a chart where... hydrosphere was at the center of the circle, the cryosphere, atmosphere, biosphere and lithosphere around the center (hydrosphere)... I see a correlation between each of them, but I'm not sure why the arrows point to eachother, respectively...like, why does the atmosphere and lithosphere point to eachother etc.
Asked by Lencia-PJJ(is bunking Y!A-NY!) - Tue Aug 26 18:24:32 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The arrows represent flows of energy and/or matter. In this case, it's probably showing the flow of water between and among the different systems.
Answered by Phil - Tue Aug 26 20:03:52 2008
Q. It's my very first day ever of oceanology and my first time learning about earth systems (that I can remember) . So, I was given a chart where... hydrosphere was at the center of the circle, the cryosphere, atmosphere, biosphere and lithosphere around the center (hydrosphere)... I see a correlation between each of them, but I'm not sure why the arrows point to eachother, respectively...like, why does the atmosphere and lithosphere point to eachother etc.
Asked by Lencia-PJJ(is bunking Y!A-NY!) - Tue Aug 26 18:24:32 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The arrows represent flows of energy and/or matter. In this case, it's probably showing the flow of water between and among the different systems.
Answered by Phil - Tue Aug 26 20:03:52 2008
who can help me need to turn this in before friday?
Q. how does hydrosphere affect the human population? how does biosphere affect the human population? how does geosphere affect the human population? how does atmosphere affect the human population? what changes have happend to the hydroshere over time? what changes have happend to the biosphere over time? what changes have happend to the geosphere over time? what changes have happend to the atmosphere over time?
Asked by rabbit - Wed Sep 23 22:46:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. these sites will HELP you. I wouldn't advise waiting around for us to do this for you.
Answered by Feisty - Wed Sep 23 22:52:37 2009
Q. how does hydrosphere affect the human population? how does biosphere affect the human population? how does geosphere affect the human population? how does atmosphere affect the human population? what changes have happend to the hydroshere over time? what changes have happend to the biosphere over time? what changes have happend to the geosphere over time? what changes have happend to the atmosphere over time?
Asked by rabbit - Wed Sep 23 22:46:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. these sites will HELP you. I wouldn't advise waiting around for us to do this for you.
Answered by Feisty - Wed Sep 23 22:52:37 2009
The 2004 Tsunami and the affect on the Earth?
Q. How did the tsunami in 2004 affect the biosphere, geosphere, hydrosphere, and atmosphere? If you can just tell, or post a link to a site(s) that could tell me about the tsunami and it's affects on the Earth, that would be fantastic. thank you so much<3:)
Asked by alena - Mon Sep 21 16:22:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. How did the tsunami in 2004 affect the biosphere, geosphere, hydrosphere, and atmosphere? If you can just tell, or post a link to a site(s) that could tell me about the tsunami and it's affects on the Earth, that would be fantastic. thank you so much<3:)
Asked by alena - Mon Sep 21 16:22:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
science exam tomorrow and cant review pleasee help me!?
Q. Weather --- What is the importance of: Land Masses Hydrosphere Cloud Cover & How do they work? What affect do they have on the weather? Ecology --- What are the Abiotic Factors and Biodiversity in the following: Agriculture-the use of fertilizers Argiculture-use of monocultures The Greenhouse Effect Acid Rain please help me with these as much as you can, we werent aloud to take text books home easy points!
Asked by weezer -!$ - Mon Jan 26 14:24:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. why the hell werent you allowed to take text books home? thats just stupid
Answered by anonymous. - Fri Jan 30 07:36:07 2009
Q. Weather --- What is the importance of: Land Masses Hydrosphere Cloud Cover & How do they work? What affect do they have on the weather? Ecology --- What are the Abiotic Factors and Biodiversity in the following: Agriculture-the use of fertilizers Argiculture-use of monocultures The Greenhouse Effect Acid Rain please help me with these as much as you can, we werent aloud to take text books home easy points!
Asked by weezer -!$ - Mon Jan 26 14:24:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. why the hell werent you allowed to take text books home? thats just stupid
Answered by anonymous. - Fri Jan 30 07:36:07 2009
What term describes the give and take between the biosphere and Earth's other spheres?
Q. A.biota B.feedback loop C.Gaia loop D.photosynthesis 2.How are the biosphere and biota related? A.Biota are the living things that inhabit the biosphere. B.The biosphere is part of the biota. C.Both the biota and the biosphere are part of the hydrosphere. D.Both the biota and the biosphere are part of the geosphere. 3.Which Earth system includes everything below Earth's surface? A.hydrosphere B.geosphere C.biosphere D.atmosphere 4.What does the Gaia hypothesis explain? A.how plants increase the level of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere B.how feedback loops affect the process of photosynthesis C.how biotic and abiotic factors interact in the biosphere D.how Earth's spheres are independent of each other 5.Which of… [cont.]
Asked by Ruthie Poo 3 - Fri Dec 18 11:29:30 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. A.biota B.feedback loop C.Gaia loop D.photosynthesis 2.How are the biosphere and biota related? A.Biota are the living things that inhabit the biosphere. B.The biosphere is part of the biota. C.Both the biota and the biosphere are part of the hydrosphere. D.Both the biota and the biosphere are part of the geosphere. 3.Which Earth system includes everything below Earth's surface? A.hydrosphere B.geosphere C.biosphere D.atmosphere 4.What does the Gaia hypothesis explain? A.how plants increase the level of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere B.how feedback loops affect the process of photosynthesis C.how biotic and abiotic factors interact in the biosphere D.how Earth's spheres are independent of each other 5.Which of… [cont.]
Asked by Ruthie Poo 3 - Fri Dec 18 11:29:30 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
can anyone help me with my test please no jokes?
Q. i will do whatever you want as long as you help me with my test 1. Which of the following is NOT a possible source of Earth s magnetic field? A Earth s core B moon s magnetic field C magnetosphere D sun s magnetic field 2. The solid, plastic layer of the mantle is called the F mesosphere. G asthenosphere. H lithosphere. J core. 3. Which of the following is NOT an important energy source for Earth systems? A gravity B convection C nitrogen D sun 4. Which of the following elements is NOT involved in the cycling of energy and matter on Earth? F phosphorus G gold H nitrogen J carbon 5. Energy is transferred between systems, but it cannot be created or destroyed, according to the A… [cont.]
Asked by unknown - Thu Sep 24 19:39:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Post your answers here or mail them to me I will explain any wrong answers. It is unethical for me to do your test for you.
Answered by Elton J - Thu Sep 24 23:15:28 2009
Q. i will do whatever you want as long as you help me with my test 1. Which of the following is NOT a possible source of Earth s magnetic field? A Earth s core B moon s magnetic field C magnetosphere D sun s magnetic field 2. The solid, plastic layer of the mantle is called the F mesosphere. G asthenosphere. H lithosphere. J core. 3. Which of the following is NOT an important energy source for Earth systems? A gravity B convection C nitrogen D sun 4. Which of the following elements is NOT involved in the cycling of energy and matter on Earth? F phosphorus G gold H nitrogen J carbon 5. Energy is transferred between systems, but it cannot be created or destroyed, according to the A… [cont.]
Asked by unknown - Thu Sep 24 19:39:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Post your answers here or mail them to me I will explain any wrong answers. It is unethical for me to do your test for you.
Answered by Elton J - Thu Sep 24 23:15:28 2009
How do you do this Science Lab form?
Q. What we actually did for the lab was bake a cake, put chocolate frosting on it to show and oil spill, blue food coloring on white frosting to show a lake and we put the swedish fish candy in the water. The oil spill polluted the hydrosphere(the lake) and the lithosphere(the ground). In the science lab form: PROBLEM: How can we model sphere interaction? gather information:Standard 3- We must be able to represent a concept in multiple ways. Research oil spills and their affects oon the lithosphere. Search our home for everyday objects to build a model. hypothesis: We can use everyday objects to represent the concept that each of the parts of the Earth's system are affected by events in other parts. procedure: To understand sphere… [cont.]
Asked by cookiemonster - Sat Sep 27 16:55:58 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yo, first twll me what ur name is cause ur project is sooo similar 2 mine, do u go 2 I.S. 237, is ur teacher MS. GEZZI, cause i had 2 rite da same dam lab, anyway, if u match these identities, hey i m Bipasha. and currently, i m doing my lab, funy rite. so 4 da data/analyzing, u need 2 draw a picture of ur cake and say wat stands 4 each of da spheres, and 4 da conclusion, just like answer ur problem, like a summary, except don't rite 2 much, anyway, if u no me, dan send me an email k, at bp428@yahoo.com, k, and if u get any ideas, send me, cause i m sort of confused with da rock candy thing. k bye
Answered by Devilicousbp - Sun Sep 28 10:58:02 2008
Q. What we actually did for the lab was bake a cake, put chocolate frosting on it to show and oil spill, blue food coloring on white frosting to show a lake and we put the swedish fish candy in the water. The oil spill polluted the hydrosphere(the lake) and the lithosphere(the ground). In the science lab form: PROBLEM: How can we model sphere interaction? gather information:Standard 3- We must be able to represent a concept in multiple ways. Research oil spills and their affects oon the lithosphere. Search our home for everyday objects to build a model. hypothesis: We can use everyday objects to represent the concept that each of the parts of the Earth's system are affected by events in other parts. procedure: To understand sphere… [cont.]
Asked by cookiemonster - Sat Sep 27 16:55:58 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yo, first twll me what ur name is cause ur project is sooo similar 2 mine, do u go 2 I.S. 237, is ur teacher MS. GEZZI, cause i had 2 rite da same dam lab, anyway, if u match these identities, hey i m Bipasha. and currently, i m doing my lab, funy rite. so 4 da data/analyzing, u need 2 draw a picture of ur cake and say wat stands 4 each of da spheres, and 4 da conclusion, just like answer ur problem, like a summary, except don't rite 2 much, anyway, if u no me, dan send me an email k, at bp428@yahoo.com, k, and if u get any ideas, send me, cause i m sort of confused with da rock candy thing. k bye
Answered by Devilicousbp - Sun Sep 28 10:58:02 2008
Why is it that creationists use information that's been out-dated of decades already to try and disprove...?
Q. evolution and cosmology. Example: 1. "The "Big Bang" came out nothing? Thats imposible". Well of course and that's why most credible scientists have moved past that notion already. The "Big Bang" is an event. Not the start of space time. Why don't you get up to speed with current afairs on the subject instead of hanging out in the 70's when it was still very hypothetical. 2. "There's no evidence of evolution in the fossil record". Well since all life in the sediment layers that are over 500 million years old only contain primitive bacteria or a hand full fo simple animals and trace fossils like stromatolites, then a radiation of life in the cambrian that contains many species that only existed at that time, (lets skip ahead a bit) or you… [cont.]
Asked by Edward L - Fri Feb 6 16:19:58 2009 - - 10 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I am not a Creationist but I can't let you butcher Science like that !! 1) You revised the Big Bang into an Uncaused Cause ( = GOD !!) 2) We have no independent dating as you know. Something is x years old based on an extrapolation. If you kept up with science you would know that the current thinking is by far that the physical constants have changed since the beginning. And it is those very constants that were used to extrapolate from (half-life of an element, speed of light, etc.) 3) Of course repeating it will give the same answer, but not the right answer. I can get a repeatable same answer using calf livers. Pre-history is pre-datable record. it is extrapolation. Readers, this guy is a fraud, feel free to totally ignore. Notice… [cont.]
Answered by St_Biologist - Fri Feb 6 16:37:37 2009
Q. evolution and cosmology. Example: 1. "The "Big Bang" came out nothing? Thats imposible". Well of course and that's why most credible scientists have moved past that notion already. The "Big Bang" is an event. Not the start of space time. Why don't you get up to speed with current afairs on the subject instead of hanging out in the 70's when it was still very hypothetical. 2. "There's no evidence of evolution in the fossil record". Well since all life in the sediment layers that are over 500 million years old only contain primitive bacteria or a hand full fo simple animals and trace fossils like stromatolites, then a radiation of life in the cambrian that contains many species that only existed at that time, (lets skip ahead a bit) or you… [cont.]
Asked by Edward L - Fri Feb 6 16:19:58 2009 - - 10 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I am not a Creationist but I can't let you butcher Science like that !! 1) You revised the Big Bang into an Uncaused Cause ( = GOD !!) 2) We have no independent dating as you know. Something is x years old based on an extrapolation. If you kept up with science you would know that the current thinking is by far that the physical constants have changed since the beginning. And it is those very constants that were used to extrapolate from (half-life of an element, speed of light, etc.) 3) Of course repeating it will give the same answer, but not the right answer. I can get a repeatable same answer using calf livers. Pre-history is pre-datable record. it is extrapolation. Readers, this guy is a fraud, feel free to totally ignore. Notice… [cont.]
Answered by St_Biologist - Fri Feb 6 16:37:37 2009
Please answer (: i need help!?
Q. Link the hydrosphere to the lithosphere.What effects does water have on land and land-based life? How much is the land shaped by water? In what ways are the rock cycle and the water cycle related? How can humans be better stewards of the fresh water on land? How would you propose to make more fresh water available to human populations?
Asked by Xana - Fri Jun 19 18:55:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Link the hydrosphere to the lithosphere.What effects does water have on land and land-based life? How much is the land shaped by water? In what ways are the rock cycle and the water cycle related? How can humans be better stewards of the fresh water on land? How would you propose to make more fresh water available to human populations?
Asked by Xana - Fri Jun 19 18:55:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
I NEED HELP FAST! ONLY 3 QUESTIONS.?
Q. can you please answer the following questions? 1. how does the hydrosphere, biosphere, geosphere, and atmosphere affect the human population? 2. what are the changes that have happened to the hydrosphere, biosphere, geosphere, and atmosphere over time? 3.how have humans affected the hydrosphere, biosphere, geosphere, and atmosphere? thats all thanks :)
Asked by Ashtin. <3 - Mon Sep 7 00:14:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. The hydrosphere biosphere and geosphere have a positive correlation to the general acclimation and continence of human populations throughout the globe. 2. There has been an increase in temperature throughout the athmosphere and hydrosphere that has had an affect upon differentiation in the biosphere with reduced speciation. 3. Human pollution has had a negative affect on the biosphere and an increase in temperature for the hydropshere and atmosphere. Humans have had little affect on the geosphere.
Answered by Dering - Mon Sep 7 00:19:08 2009
Q. can you please answer the following questions? 1. how does the hydrosphere, biosphere, geosphere, and atmosphere affect the human population? 2. what are the changes that have happened to the hydrosphere, biosphere, geosphere, and atmosphere over time? 3.how have humans affected the hydrosphere, biosphere, geosphere, and atmosphere? thats all thanks :)
Asked by Ashtin. <3 - Mon Sep 7 00:14:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. The hydrosphere biosphere and geosphere have a positive correlation to the general acclimation and continence of human populations throughout the globe. 2. There has been an increase in temperature throughout the athmosphere and hydrosphere that has had an affect upon differentiation in the biosphere with reduced speciation. 3. Human pollution has had a negative affect on the biosphere and an increase in temperature for the hydropshere and atmosphere. Humans have had little affect on the geosphere.
Answered by Dering - Mon Sep 7 00:19:08 2009
Dear Atheists, would you read this and comment?
Q. The Miracle of Iron harun yahya iron is one of the elements highlighted in the Qur'an. In Surat al-Hadid, meaning Iron, we are informed: And We also sent down iron in which there lies great force and which has many uses for mankind (Qur an, 57:25) The word anzalna, translated as "sent down" and used for iron in the verse, could be thought of having a metaphorical meaning to explain that iron has been given to benefit people. But, when we take into consideration the literal meaning of the word, which is, "being physically sent down from the sky," as in the case of rain and Sun rays, we realize that this verse implies a very significant scientific miracle. Because, modern astronomical findings have disclosed that the iron found in… [cont.]
Asked by whywhywhy - Wed Jan 28 20:23:40 2009 - - 21 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Uh, no.
Answered by skeptik - Wed Jan 28 20:43:03 2009
Q. The Miracle of Iron harun yahya iron is one of the elements highlighted in the Qur'an. In Surat al-Hadid, meaning Iron, we are informed: And We also sent down iron in which there lies great force and which has many uses for mankind (Qur an, 57:25) The word anzalna, translated as "sent down" and used for iron in the verse, could be thought of having a metaphorical meaning to explain that iron has been given to benefit people. But, when we take into consideration the literal meaning of the word, which is, "being physically sent down from the sky," as in the case of rain and Sun rays, we realize that this verse implies a very significant scientific miracle. Because, modern astronomical findings have disclosed that the iron found in… [cont.]
Asked by whywhywhy - Wed Jan 28 20:23:40 2009 - - 21 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Uh, no.
Answered by skeptik - Wed Jan 28 20:43:03 2009
Science questions on the water cycle?
Q. For science class we have to come up with 20-25 questions on the water cycle. We have to go online and find the answers and I could only find a few of them. If you could answer the rest, that would be great. Thanks!!! ***Here are the questions*** 1)Explain the transfer of energy between the atmosphere and the hydrosphere. 2)Describe the connection between the water cycle and weather. 3)Describe how rivers, lakes, and groundwater can be polluted by humans. 4)What are the biogeochemical cycles that move materials between water, land, and air? 5)How does matter and energy travel through the hydrosphere? 6)How does energy and matter travel through the atmosphere? 7)How does matter travel through the lithosphere? *** I would normally try… [cont.]
Asked by Alex-Awesomeness - Wed May 27 16:38:16 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) It falls by rain, snow, sleet, and hail. 2) Weather is a part of the water cycle, with runoff and condesation being other parts. 3) Rivers lakes and Groundwater can be polluted by humans by dropping pollutants on the ground, which allows it flow into runoff water of descend into ground water. 4)1) condensation, 2) precipitation, 3) infiltration, 4) runoff, and 5) evapotranspiration. 5) By the use of Gravity and water currents caused by water temperatuires and salinity. 6) By the use of Gravity and air currents caused by barometric pressure. 7) Solely by the use of Gravity.
Answered by jeremytarbush - Sun May 31 13:19:53 2009
Q. For science class we have to come up with 20-25 questions on the water cycle. We have to go online and find the answers and I could only find a few of them. If you could answer the rest, that would be great. Thanks!!! ***Here are the questions*** 1)Explain the transfer of energy between the atmosphere and the hydrosphere. 2)Describe the connection between the water cycle and weather. 3)Describe how rivers, lakes, and groundwater can be polluted by humans. 4)What are the biogeochemical cycles that move materials between water, land, and air? 5)How does matter and energy travel through the hydrosphere? 6)How does energy and matter travel through the atmosphere? 7)How does matter travel through the lithosphere? *** I would normally try… [cont.]
Asked by Alex-Awesomeness - Wed May 27 16:38:16 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) It falls by rain, snow, sleet, and hail. 2) Weather is a part of the water cycle, with runoff and condesation being other parts. 3) Rivers lakes and Groundwater can be polluted by humans by dropping pollutants on the ground, which allows it flow into runoff water of descend into ground water. 4)1) condensation, 2) precipitation, 3) infiltration, 4) runoff, and 5) evapotranspiration. 5) By the use of Gravity and water currents caused by water temperatuires and salinity. 6) By the use of Gravity and air currents caused by barometric pressure. 7) Solely by the use of Gravity.
Answered by jeremytarbush - Sun May 31 13:19:53 2009
Earth Science Questions?
Q. Which of the following unts if measure would most likely be used to measure precipitation (3) Millibars (4) Inches If the amount of moisture in the air does not change & the temp. is lowest in the early morning, when is condensation the most likely? (1) Midnight (2) Early in the morning (3) Noon (4) Late in the afternoon What can best account for air pressure drop (1) Condensation reduced absolute humidity (2) Air was cooled by notherly winds At which boundary in the diagram to the right is dew point likely to be highest? (1) Thermopshere-mesophere boundary (2) Mesophere-Stratopshere boundary (3) STratosphere-Troposhere boundary (4) Troposphere-Hydrosphere boundary When air temp. is below 0 degrees celcius, as a cloud forms,… [cont.]
Asked by xojennyc - Tue Jan 2 23:30:32 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if the amount ofmoisture in the air does not change and the temp is lowest in the morning, that is when the temp is closest to the dew point so if there is ANY condensation, it would be then. Pressure is a direct result of heating/cooling the troposphere is the cap of our weather. it all happens below this ever changing altitude. By definition, a cloud is visible moisture
Answered by cherokeeflyer - Wed Jan 3 00:31:29 2007
Q. Which of the following unts if measure would most likely be used to measure precipitation (3) Millibars (4) Inches If the amount of moisture in the air does not change & the temp. is lowest in the early morning, when is condensation the most likely? (1) Midnight (2) Early in the morning (3) Noon (4) Late in the afternoon What can best account for air pressure drop (1) Condensation reduced absolute humidity (2) Air was cooled by notherly winds At which boundary in the diagram to the right is dew point likely to be highest? (1) Thermopshere-mesophere boundary (2) Mesophere-Stratopshere boundary (3) STratosphere-Troposhere boundary (4) Troposphere-Hydrosphere boundary When air temp. is below 0 degrees celcius, as a cloud forms,… [cont.]
Asked by xojennyc - Tue Jan 2 23:30:32 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if the amount ofmoisture in the air does not change and the temp is lowest in the morning, that is when the temp is closest to the dew point so if there is ANY condensation, it would be then. Pressure is a direct result of heating/cooling the troposphere is the cap of our weather. it all happens below this ever changing altitude. By definition, a cloud is visible moisture
Answered by cherokeeflyer - Wed Jan 3 00:31:29 2007
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