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What is absolute potential energy?
Gravitational potential energy is defined as the work performed in moving the mass from infinity to the point concerned in the gravitational field. It will be given in negative. gravitational PE = - G M m / r^2 Here G - universal gravitational constant. M - mass which produced gravitaional field. m - the mass of the object. r - the distance of the point from the centre of the M, where the object has been borught.
What are the differences between living things and non living things?
Living things have a specific pattern, or information content, which they reproduce. Life on Earth is based on nucleic acids which contain the information upon which an organism is based, but in theory there could be other ways of doing this. There are non living systems which have some reproductive capability, for example fire, which is capable in the right circumstances of spreading, and causing more fire, however there is no information involved, it is a chaotic system. Only life combines information and reproduction. You might also argue (if you were in an argumentative mood) that a CD contains information and can also be copied, however, it takes a living person to decide to copy a CD; they don't act on their own.Some non living things can be once alive and never alive.Example like Book and Pillow they are once alive because the paper in the book is made of trees that are alive and the pillow was once alive because the feather in the pillow was made by the duck or swans feather. Examples of never alive things like fan and television.Living things have to fit a bunch of criteria: * growth - living things grow * movement - living things move around (note that growth counts as movement) * responds to environmental changes - living things behave differently in different environments * reproduction - living things can make more of themselves * in-take - living things take in energy from somewhere * out-put - living things excrete waste materials * made of cells - living things are made up of tiny chambers called cells Non-living things don't need to satisfy any of these criteria, but sometimes they fit a few. For example, a fire moves and grows as it spreads, but it's not made of cells, so it's not living.They differ in the method of movement. While living things move by using energy, nonliving things move by water, wind, or any other methods of transportation. Nonliving things cannot utilize energy to move.Living things eat (assimilate non identical materials), grow, and reproduce.Non living things don't.There are 9 characteristics for something to be considered "living".M- movementR.- reproductionM- made of cellsU- use of energyG- growthR- respond to stimuliE- exchange of gasesE- excretion's (poo)L- limited life spanThere are a few main requirements for something to be living.Firstly (and possibly most importantly) the object in question needs the ability to grow and reproduce itself. Bacteria can split into two copies, most animals have sex to produce offspring, plants can do the same or have cuttings grow into new individuals et cetera. It follows from this that living things are subject to selective processes such as natural selection, sexual selection and artificial selection.The capacity to undergo metabolic processes. That is, they can break down large compounds into smaller ones, and can build up large molecules from smaller subunits.Living things can maintain a stable internal environment (homeostasis) favourable for survival.Living things respond to stimuli. Humans can respond to sights, sounds, and touch. Simpler organisms (as well as the more complex) can respond to changing pH conditions, changing temperature and receive intercellular signals from other organisms.Note that there is little consensus on the definition of life itself. This is just a commonly agreed upon definition. This particular definition happens to exclude viruses (reproduces, is subject to natural selection, but does not metabolise or have any state of homeostasis to speak of).
What can ancient mew do?
As far as i know ancient mew is only a Pokemon card and not in any of the games but it is shown in Pokemon 2000 and the information below can explain what the card means and what it can do i don't know if it will help but it might elaborate on the cards meaningA - MewB - 2 Psychic Energy required to do the Psyche move that will do 40 damageC - Weakness PsychicD - New SpeciesE - Little God or Evil?F - Retreat cost: 2 colorless EnergyG - Resistance (nothing listed)H - HP (Hit Points)I - 30J - Psychic (Mew's energy type)Surrounding the central picture of Mew are four symbols (from top, clockwise): Birth, Enthronement, Right of Succession and Death.The Back of the card shows seven colored circles of energy surrounding the Pokeball.The concept of the Pokemon universe, in both the video games and the general fictional world of Pokemon, stems from the hobby of insect collecting, a popular pastime which Pokemon executive director Satoshi Tajiri-Oniwa had enjoyed as a child. Players of the games are designated as Pokemon Trainers, and the two general goals (in most Pokemon games) for such Trainers are: to complete the Pokedex by collecting all of the available Pokemon species found in the fictional region where that game takes place; and to train a team of powerful Pokemon from those they have caught to compete against teams owned by other Trainers, and eventually become the strongest Trainer, the Pokemon Master. These themes of collecting, training, and battling are present in almost every version of the Pokemon franchise, including the video games, the anime and manga series, and the Pokemon Trading Card Game.
