answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

Only one branch at the bottom of any factor tree.

User Avatar

Wiki User

9y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How many branches will be at the bottom ofof this 240 factor tree?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What is the capital ofof the us?

Washington DC


Leaves are composed ofof many layers of cells outside of these layers is a waxy coating what is the correct name of this layer?

The cuticle.


What was at the heart ofof the genocide in rwanda?

military conflict between the army and guerrilla groups....Jp13


In a food web what organism make up the first trophic level?

The first trophic level ofof a food web is almost always made of autotrophic organisms.


First of all tell the truth im notgoing to belike aneresic or anything like that groos stuff. Im 12 and im 5 feet and 1 inch and im 105 pounds but most ofof my friends are like 80 pounds am fat?

your just big boned and your friends are just skinnier than you


What differences do vw superbugs have with the karmann body package than those without?

Numerous differences actually. One is a convertible, while the other a sedan. The ones really manufactured by Karmann Coach Works I speak ofof course. There is 800 lbs difference in the weight of the two, leaning toward the Convertible actually, owing to the structural differences developed for the absence of roof rigidity; such as the massive square tubing running below both doors fender to fender, the reinforcement of the A and B columns by virtue of the round welded 3/8 inch (I believe) steel on front and back of these steel columns. Plus; Karmann prided themselves in putting into their caes, the very best and the very latest of VW into each of their Convertibles. Lastly, a really big price difference tit for tat between these alike vehicles...in favor of the Karmann Coach VW I am pleased to say as an owner of one myself!


Is it true that the Ripple Effect describes the fact that an object placed in water displaces some of that water?

Yes. most of it. But at the end all that energy ends up as 'thermal energy' of the water.Before addressing the particular question let's first take a look at the 'big picture'of the situation of an object falling into water.Suppose an object originally rests at a given altitude over the water surface of aswimming pool. Then it's allowed to free drop to the pool and gets to rest in thebottom of the pool. (For simplicity's sake, object and pool's water are originally atthe same temperature and air drag on the object as it falls to the water's surface isnegligible).What is going to happen at the end, is that the object's original potential energy,measured from the bottom of the pool to the starting altitude, ends up in the pool'swater as thermal energy. Since we would most likely think of the experiment donewith an object not to big with respect to the pool like a bowling ball, and adropping height measured from the pools floor of just a few meters, the energy that the water will gain at the end once the water has recovered its originaltranquility, will be too small to be sensed by a household temperature.Now let's address the question 'in question', the description of the energy changes.1.- When the object free falls from its resting point to the water's surface, thekinetic energy developed comes from the potential energy lost at that point.2.- The object has a 'collision' with the water's surface and suffers a sharp drop ofof its kinetic energy. A 'collision' of two objects makes the particles that conformthe objects (atoms, molecules) vibrate (part of this vibrations are transferred to thesurrounding medium, e.g., air, as sound). Vibration of the atoms or molecules of abody are part of its 'thermal energy'. So, a rather small part of the kinetic energylost in the collision is transformed to thermal energy of the object and the waterinvolved in the collision. Most of the object's kinetic energy is invested indisplacing the water giving it motion (kinetic energy), local turbulence is developedand the 'outward ripples' (waves) on the water surface are consequence of thisaction.3.- The object will continue making its way to the bottom losing its remainingpotential energy, giving motion to the water surrounding it, and although in verysmall amount, some of it is invested in friction that ends as thermal energy in thesurroundings (the water).4.- In conclusion, all the mechanical energy that the object gives to the water inthis hypothetical experiment in a pool ends up in the pool's water thermal energy.


What is the national dress of India?

A sari is widely regarded as a symbol of Indian culture.It is typically wrapped around the waist, with one end draped over the shoulder, baring the midriff.


How many men did King Edward the 1st slaughter at Berwick upon Tweed?

Slaughter of Berwick, 13th century, South East Scotland.Edward Plantagenet of Anjou, French speaking ruler of England of Norman descent, (aka King Edward I) had plenty experience in warfare and was greatly impressed by the crusades to the Holy Land and the stories that emitted from these religious wars.Plantagenet noted that the Muslim encircling of small walled towns on the west coast of Palestine and bloody slaughter of the whole population had a terrorising impact on those nearby who were unaffiliated with them.He decided to use the same tactic to the ordinary townsfolk of Berwick after the King of his neighbouring country: Scotland (Edward's brother in law) had died in an accident in 1286 (fall from his horse, much like William of Orange, only minus the moles).Edward entered Berwick like an all conqueroring hero and demanded that the townsfolk greet him as their Lord Paramount. The townsfolk who were unused to ways of war and such things but were not devoid of a sense of humour, answered Edward by lifting their kilts and bearing their backsides to him.This triggered wounded Edward's inflated sense of self importance and rage ensued, he ordered his soldiers (Welsh, Irish and Northern English conscripts) to take control of the town's walls and gates, lock the citizens of Berwick within and see to murdering every man, woman, child and even the clergy of the town (none were spared).There were stories of human blood running in streams downs the streets of the south eastern sea-port who had a pretty large population prior to that due to the success of Berwick's export/import route to the European mainland.You'll read of some 8000 men being slaughtered, decapitated and dismembered etc', but that was only the men, taking the sea-port's women, children and clergy into account the numbers of all sexes and age groups raped, robbed and exterminated range from 22,000 - 30,000.And the details, horrific! People with limbs torn from their bodies and stuffed down wells etc', human torsos with limbs left protuding the orifices of women and men.The Scots, as said, at the time were deep into generations ofof people used to going about their daily lives of farming, fishing etc',people as said who were unused to wars and the ways of wars.Of those that survived the cowardly genocidal frenzy that was on a par with Hitler's "Final Sollution" quickly got themselves readied and the anger and determination to make these foreigners pay for the liberty they'd taken with the civilian population of Berwick quickly found a place in concientious list of things to do from neighbouring civilians and all Scots in general.Inspite of the Scots defeating English armies several times since the infamous English slaughter of civilian sea-port of Berwick, Scots felt the route of the Battle of Rosslyn in 1303 where an army of 8,000 Scots routed an English army consisting of some 30,000 experienced soldiers. Scots however done in Rosslyn what the English didn't at Berwick, they were given the order by Sir Simon de Frazor to give quarter to the English an order which they paig heid to resulting in only 27,000 English deaths instead of the 30,000 who thought it wise to invade.


Why does Amitav Ghosh call his essay on Shahid the ghat of the only world?

This is as Shahid is going to die . After his death, he can only go to heaven . Here when the author says ghat, he is actually talking about heaven . Heaven is the only place where people like Shahid can go after their death . Thus the chapter is called "The Ghat of the Only World" .