Which of the following telescopes would have the theoretical (ignoring atmosphere) best resolution (able to see the smallest detail)? a) aricebo - 300 m diameter in the radio spectrum (3 cm) b) keck ii - 10 m diameter in the infrared (100 nm) c) spitzer space telescope - 0.85 m diameter in microwave spectrum (3 micrometers) d) starfire optical range - 3.5 m diameter in visible light (500 nm)

The earth is constantly spinning on its axis, like you might spin a basketball on your finger. it is this spinning of the earth that causes

Utah's great salt lake has an average salinity seven times higher than that of the oceans. very few multicellular organisms live in this harsh environment. an example is the brine shrimp, which must devote a large portion of its metabolic energy to osmoregulation. these brine shrimp must available hint(s)utah's great salt lake has an average salinity seven times higher than that of the oceans. very few multicellular organisms live in this harsh environment. an example is the brine shrimp, which must devote a large portion of its metabolic energy to osmoregulation. these brine shrimp must pump water back into their cells to counter its loss due to osmosisactively pump water back out of their cells to counter its inflow due to osmosissynthesize membranes that are impermeable to substances that upset osmotic balanceactively pump salt back out of their cells to counter its inflow due to osmosis

As part of your daily workout, you lie on your back and push with your feet against a platform attached to two stiff springs arranged side by side so that they are parallel to each other. when you push the platform, you compress the springs. you do an amount of work of 79.0 j when you compress the springs a distance of 0.230 m from their uncompressed length. (a) what magnitude of force must you apply to hold the platform in this position? (b)how much additional work must you do to move the platform a distance 0.230 m farther? (c) what maximum force must you apply to move the platform a distance 0.230 m farther?