Other things (the volume and shape) being equal, a greater weight would cause a greater terminal velocity.
Always.
It doesn't necessarily mean that the final velocity is always greater than the initial, if the initial velocity was at rest or 0 m/s then any form of movement would be greater. In cases where the final is smaller is like running into a wall or a decrease in acceleration.
If u do the work u would be able to find it. Use LCM for it.
Break the question down into two separate equations: Y >= -3 and x >= 6. The graph for the first equation looks like a horizontal line going through point (0,-3) with all of the space above the equation shaded in. The line is a solid line in the solution of equation #1. For equation #2 (x>=6) the graph would look like a solid vertical line that goes through point (6,0). Everything to the right of the line would be shaded in. The system of inequalities would be everything that includes both of these shaded areas or the area in which these two inequalities intercept. So everything shaded that is in both of these inequality equations colors would be the answer - including any point that may be on either line.
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Warm and dry weather conditions typically result in the highest transpiration rates. This is because warm temperatures increase the rate of evaporation from leaves, while dry conditions create a greater water potential gradient between the plant and the atmosphere, leading to higher transpiration rates.
There would be much less surface area for the digestion and absorption, so digestion and absorption would be slowed by a lot.
Yes.
transpiration
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Adaptations such as increasing stomatal surface area, enhancing mesophyll cell density, and increasing leaf size would not reduce the rate of transpiration in plants. These adaptations are designed to maximize gas exchange for photosynthesis and would typically result in higher transpiration rates.
Of course, water vapor will be higher, much higher, above a rain forest than a desert.
nice From FLVS dush
Water will no longer be put back into the the air by transpiration
Transpiration