Explain how does the rotation of the Earth makes a body weigh more at the poles than at the equator. Weight at the Surface of the Earth The gravitational force at the surface of the Earth is equal to the weight. This force pulls us down to the surfa...
GENERAL DRAYSON'S book on the Motion of the Fixed Stars is not a model of lucidity and generally fails to convince those who endeavour to grasp its argument. It was, therefore, most desirable that in selecting a commentator and literary executor the choice should fall on one who possessed th...
The influence of the slowing of Earth's rotation: A hypothesis to explain cell division synchrony under different day duration in earlier and later evolved unicellular algae. Helgol Meersunters. 1996; 50 :117–130. doi: 10.1007/BF02367140. [ Cross Ref ]...
Explain that the Earth makes a rotation around its axis every 24 hours and that this makes day and night. Students must understand that part of the planet is facing the sun, making it daylight, while the other part of the world faces away from the sun, making it night. If necessary, u...
Why are hours of daylight equal to all around the world on the two equinoxes? Explain how does the rotation of the Earth makes a body weigh more at the poles than at the equator. Why do clocks not keep the correct time in summer and winte...
Judging from the amount of coal found in the world, the earth before the Flood supported about eight to ten times more plants and trees than today. The Flood uprooted the vegetation and formed vast floating log mats similar to those found on Spirit Lake, north of Mount St. Helens, ...
As the weight falls, it will pull the axle around, turn the second hand, and that will drive the rest of the clock. The only trouble is, the weight is going to fall really quickly and the second hand will whizz around too fast so the clock won't keep time. Okay, let's introduce...
At high speed rotation this filter can only be passed by the force-independent, temporally invariant components of the otolith information. Such force-independent components are bound to result from biassed resting discharges, and have previously been shown to affect the SV and the self-adopted ...
Dark matter can explain why stars move as they do. Dark matter may also explain the rotation speed of galaxies. “Even though we can calculate how much dark matter there is in the universe, we still know little about what dark matter is. The particles in dark matter must either have a ...
waveforms prone to cycle skipping before calculating the cross-correlation and a time-independent criterion for the comparison of the maximum and the second largest peak (sidelobe maximum, CCslm, corresponding to the largest positive value of the cross-correlation function in the case of anti-...