Yes, they do since the images show how weak the winds are.
Answer:
The last one and the second one
Explanation:
Both of those are technically correct. There must be a charge through the book before an electrical force can act on it. Id have to say the last one
Answer:
UCS: sticks part of the toy into the electrical outlet
UCR: frightened and crying
CS: toy
CR: frightened to toy
Explanation:
Classical conditioning is a form of learning whereby a conditioned stimulus becomes associated with an unrelated unconditioned stimulus, in order to produce a behavioral response known as a conditioned response.
<u>Unconditioned stimulus</u> (UCS) is an agent that leads to a response without training. In this example, the child won't know that he can have electrical shock playing with toys.
<u>Unconditioned response</u> (UCR) is an automatic response to a UCS that's why the child starts crying and frightened.
<u>Conditioned stimulus</u> (CS) is a former natural stimulus that comes to elicit a given response after pairing with a UCS. In this situation, CS is when mom gives the same toys to the baby that was the reason for electrical shock.
<u>Conditioned response</u> (CR) is a learned response to a CS because the baby shows fear when he saw the same toys. It is his learned behavior.
Answer:
The total blood given is 5.5 liters
Thus, total alcohol needed for BAC (blood alcohol content) to exceed 0.1 gram per 100 ml will be 0.1/100 × 5500 = 5.5 grams alcohol.
1 oz = 28.3 grams
28.3 gram water = 28.3 ml
It has 20 percent alcohol by volume,
Therefore, alcohol in one drink will be:
20/100 × 28.3
= 5.66 ml
= 5.66 × 0.79 (density of ethanol)
= 4.47 gram
Thus, no of drinks will be 5.5 g / 4.47 g = 1.2
Hence, 1.2 drinks will make the BAC to exceed 0.1 g / 100 ml in the blood.
confirmation bias?
i think that may be correct but i'm not 100% positive i hope it helps a little. Good Luck
