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- Question #c26d0 + Example - Socratic
If a man could afford, he married as many women as he wanted and quit on them anytime without any obvious reason On the death of a person, his brothers inherited his widows as though they were their property
- Question #1e7c6 - Socratic
The apples will accumulate on the man's side Eventually there will be an equilibrium at which there are ten times as many apples on the man's side and the boy is returning the apples as fast as the man can throw them
- How to solve this? - Socratic
(4) where m is mass of man, v his velocity and R radius of circle of his motion In the given question R= radius of platform as man is walking on the edge of platform
- Who is J. J Thomson? - Socratic
"Joseph John Thomson, 1856-1940 " See this site It was said of him posthumously that, "He, more than any other man, was responsible for the" "fundamental change in outlook which distinguishes" "the physics of this century from that of the last " Thomson was a full professor at 28 years of age (an amazing accomplishment, and a tribute to his peers who unjealously recognized his precocious
- In what year did two United States astronauts land on the moon?
The moon landing was the culmination of a challenge made by President John F Kennedy at a speech made at Rice University on September 12, 1962 Kennedy challenged the United States to put a man on the moon before the end of the decade
- Of all the minerals known to man, how many are common on the . . . - Socratic
Of all the minerals known to man, how many are common on the crust of the earth?
- How powerful is the Hubble Space Telescope? Would it be able . . . - Socratic
Hubble space telescope have a main mirror of 2 4 meters in diameter Its angular resolution is0 05 arc seconds In good weather from a height-of 600 kilometers it can see an object about 15 centimeter is size on earths surface, Moon is 375000 kilometers average So it can not see a man on Moon
- A man sold one sort of oranges at 5 for $2, and another sort . . . - Socratic
A man sold one sort of oranges at 5 for $2, and another sort at 16 for $12 If he had sold them all at $0 5 each, he would have received $2 less If he had sold all at 3 for $2, he would have received $18 more How many of each sort did he sell? AlgebraQuadratic Equations and FunctionsLinear, Exponential, and Quadratic Models
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