The material that would be the most appropriate to represent the asthenosphere is Oobleck, corn starch and water mixed together, because it is not liquid nor solid. The asthenosphere is nor liquid or solid. It is something in between but none exactly.
the asthenosphere is green:D
The asthenosphere is a ductile solid.The asthenosphere is a layer of the mantle that consists of slowing flowing solid rock, so I would say it is considered both a liquid and a solid in one.
The plates will then stop moving
If you were 100 km below the surface you would be in the upper mantle / asthenosphere.
The asthenosphere (or low-velocity zone) is believed to be about 200 kilometers (120 miles) thick. The layers of rock that make up the asthenosphere are thought to be partially melted and hotter than those in the lithosphere. If this were true, it would explain why the asthenosphere might also have less surface integrity, making it a possible source for the generation of new magma.
the asthenosphere is green:D
The asthenosphere has the ability to slow down seismic waves. Is not made up of earths plates that would be the lithosphere.
The asthenosphere is a ductile solid.The asthenosphere is a layer of the mantle that consists of slowing flowing solid rock, so I would say it is considered both a liquid and a solid in one.
The answer to this question would be the mantle.
AFMAN 24-204(i)
A pie chart would probably be the most appropriate, otherwise a bar graph.
When I made a model of a cell, I used MODEL MAGIC clay for the cell wall.
It depends on the waste material. Methods appropriate for chemical hazards would not be so for nuclear waste.
3 and 4
If you were 100 km below the surface you would be in the upper mantle / asthenosphere.
The plates will then stop moving
In the event of stains, incidents etc.. you'll find that cashmere is the most appropriate. It brings out the same professional appearance, while also affording the convenience of being cheaper then a silk outfit.