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In one day how many times does the observer pass through a tidal In one day how many times does the observer pass through a title bulge?
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How many times is the digit 5 used in whole numbers from 1 through 1000?
It is used 300 times.
How many of each digit in numbers 1 through 50?
1 to 4: 15 times each 5: 6 times 6 to 9: 5 times each
How many 5 number combinations are there for numbers 19 thur 39?
There are twenty numbers between 19 through 39, including 19 and 39. So the problem is 20 times 20 times 20 times 20 times 20. 320,0000
What happens when you multiply a fraction by a fraction?
Just multiply straight through. Numerator times numerator and denominator times denominator. a/b * c/d = ac/bd ======
How many times was Jesus tempted in the Bible?
Acording to the Holy Bible, Satan tempted Christ 3 times using scripture and Christ rebuked him each time through scripture!
Does Mercury have a tidal bulge?
Yes, Mercury has a tidal bulge because of Sun. The Sun gravitational force on Mercury's surface is more than 17 times than Moon forces Earth.
What are the times and tidal heights in Philadelphia today?
Dierra <3
Why does the moon move away from the earth each year when the earths gravity was supposed to pull the moon back?
This one's slightly complicated, so bear with me! I find diagrams help a lot, so since I can't put them in here, get a pencil and paper out and see if you can sketch what's going on in steps 1-4 if it helps you understand. 1) The Moon's gravity causes tides on Earth. In theory, the tidal bulge (where the water piles up) should be directly under the Moon. 2) However, Earth is spinning, which carries the tidal bulge forward a bit. So in reality, the tidal bulge is slightly ahead of the Moon. 3) The tidal bulge has a very small gravitational pull of its own, which pulls the Moon forwards in its orbit. This causes the Moon to speed up. 4) Newton's laws show that anything in an orbit that speeds up will move out higher into a bigger orbit, so the Moon gradually moves away. This effect isn't much, only about 3cm a year - that's about the same speed the plates drift across the Earth, or that your fingernails grow. However, it does mean that when the Moon formed, around 4.6 billion years ago, it was 20 times closer to Earth than it is now! This has even more implications, however: 5) At the same time as the bulge pulls the Moon forward and speeds it up, the Moon pulls the tidal bulge backwards, and slows it down. Friction between the ocean and the Earth beneath causes the Earth's rotation to slow down, too. So in effect, energy is being transferred from Earth to the Moon. Earth slows down, the Moon speeds up, and moves further away.
What is a tidal chart?
It is a chart that shows the times of the tides on particular dates.
Which city has the greatest tidal range?
most of the times its Australia in the western section.
What are the tidal times in ocean city NJ today?
Drew and sierra foreva <3
Pokemon emerald were do you get the second ticket for the ss tidal?
Beat the elete four 19 times.
How do you measure tidal volume?
have someone count the number of times you inhalein 30 seconds repeat 2 more times calculate the average number of breathes multiply the average number of breathes by 2
What is a annular disc bulge and a concentric disc bulge?
You have an intervertebral disc in between your vertebrae. It has got outer tough annulus fibrosus and inner soft nucleus pulposus. usually the nucleus pulposus escapes the disc. But at times the annular disc may bulge out. Osteophytes are seen due to degenerative changes in the upper and lower borders of your vertebrae. Disc means probably all over the edge.
The moon is chiefly responsible for the tides with the suns influence modifying the tidal range?
Yes, that is correct.
Why is solar gravity only a secondary source of tidal range when the sun is so much larger than the moon?
Tidal forces depend on both the mass of the object and the distance from it. Tidal forces are directly proportional to mass and inversely proportional to the cube of the distance. This means that changes in distance have a greater effect than changes in mass. The sun is about 27 million times more massive than the moon is, but is also about 390 times farther away. If you do that math on this, it works out that the moon exerts roughly twice the tidal force on Earth that the sun does.
Study of tides?
Oceanographers are scientists who study the tides. They record details such as the measurement of the heights, times and the extent of the rising and falling of tidal waters. This information is vital for the navigation of ships that rely on accurate data about the speed and direction of tidal currents.
