the first user answered this :"chillin!u digg lol"
...however i believe that this user is a stupid jr high loser with no life and i actually really needed help on my homework.
...so anyway.. i finally found it myself and it is the fifth principle.
ANSWER: DALTONS FIFTH PRINCIPLE :)
Yes, Dalton's atomic model is still a useful conceptual framework for understanding the basic structure of matter. However, it has been revised and expanded upon with modern advancements in atomic theory such as the discovery of subatomic particles.
Yes it still is law. Elements have been superseded and amended by other legislation but the founding principles still apply. Parliamentary privilege is still based on it.
the first user answered this :"chillin!u digg lol"...however i believe that this user is a stupid jr high loser with no life and i actually really needed help on my homework....so anyway.. i finally found it myself and it is the fifth principle.ANSWER: DALTONS FIFTH PRINCIPLE :)
Dalton Saunders is the Quarterback for Summerville High Varsity Football Team. He is number 18. He has two sister and a nephew. His parents are still together. DALTON ROCKS!
yes
Yes but I'm still looking for when.
Try my web site at http://www.maintainyourcar.com You can find some info, even though its for a bike the principles still apply Thanks Adrian
100
you can still apply for it
of course Dalton's atomic theory is still believed today. but it has some defects, like his first postulate states that an atom is indivisible. but as you know its not correct. but the 4th and 5th postulate of his were exactly correct and are still the basis today. for a better answer please check on wikipedia.
Their laws are still used today.
The key principles of rest physics are inertia, equilibrium, and friction. Inertia states that an object at rest will remain at rest unless acted upon by an external force. Equilibrium refers to the balance of forces acting on an object at rest, where the net force is zero. Friction is the force that opposes motion when two surfaces are in contact. These principles apply to objects at rest by explaining why they stay still unless a force is applied, how forces balance out to keep them stationary, and how friction can prevent movement.