TDRinfinity

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1w39Z3ES_pFPsnUU3nIxBDRN1jNEkEhcnYPCvU4CefWk/edit?usp=sharing

The essay is supposed to be 750-1000 words (3-5 pages) and compare BNW to one other work we read in class (I chose Macbeth). The essay is for an English class.

Hey everyone, I really need someones help to edit a speech I am writing for a Student Trustee election. I am running for Student Trustee next Tuesday and need to give a speech, which is what the representatives from all the school base their decision off of. This is really important to me as it is basically a job.

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1PrEBshItqXZ4of-wh0HsIxULwwArycZvszp__orJrIM/edit?usp=sharing

Every map, globe, and picture of the Earth orients the north pole as the top of the earth. Is there any particular reason for this or did someone just decide that north is up and south is down. On the same token is there any reason we consider the north to be 'north,' and the south to be 'south?' Could someone hypothetically have decided that the south pole is the top of the earth?

I am writing an essay (For grade 11 English) due Friday comparing "The Rocking-Horse Winner" and "The Painted Door." Knowledge of the two stories is not required. The document can be found here:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1SnueiAGlQ5Xn_s6EkHNFz0PFj_4eCRPTgFNFeW_dWFE/edit?usp=sharing

I am not sure if you will be able to see this but this is the assignment and rubric for those curious:

https://docs.google.com/a/scdsb.on.ca/document/d/1L2Ru1769rZL6c63YnXcmRAw9tfSneX2pGrniegrhCsM/edit

Thanks a bunch

I was thinking about this and it makes sense to me for it to be true but I was wondering if their is anyway to prove this?

I have heard many different definitions so I wanted to know what the most general definition is, from an experts perspective.

So basically my question is if you were to graph speed of an object vs perceived time, would the magnitude of the vectors created from an objects distance from the origin be the same for all matter. For example assuming speed is the independant variable, light goes the max speed but does not experience time so it would be on the axis, and have a magnitude of 'c'. A non moving object I assume experiences time at max speed but would it still form have a magnitude of 'c' on the graph. Any input is appreciated thanks, this was keeping my up last night.

Our instructor went to a teachers conference where they said to better prepare students for university they should be including journal articles as research in labs. In our latest lab out line he added: "Using APA format cite at least one journal article dealing with [heat, the subject of the lab]"

I have tried searching for journal articles on google scholar and the biggest problem I am having is finding articles with useful information that would pertain to my report. As well often the level of comprehension is often beyond my understanding.

The lab is measuring the specific heat capacity of an unknown metal sample by the way.

I am looking for a substance that I could buy a store with a low specific heat capacity that is relatively safe, with a reasonable boiling point.

In my physics class we are learning about latent heat of fusion. Why is the term fusion used for melting?

Assume we know the mass, surface area, starting temperatures etc of each substance, is their a simple way to know the time it will take for them to reach the same temperature.

for example say we put a hot metal ball in a glass of water, could you calculate the time it would take for the ball to cool down and the water to heat up.