yes...
Depends as the exchange rate frequently fluctuates. Just go somewhere like xe.com to figure it out, lot quicker than this place.
The short term effects were that goods could be transported quicker and cheaper than before, and there were more ways to do so.
Advantage: you get your money back straight away. Disadvantages: The assets may grow in value quicker than what the cash can yield elsewhere. •You can be taxed on any capital gains.
It has help communacate quicker than mail. and also help do reashearch and also entertanmint. hope it helped. =:) Its ability to provide an endless amount of pornography, gambling and dubious "user generated" encyclopedia articles distracts people from productive work.
Yes, in many regions around the world, the demand for water exceeds supply due to factors such as population growth, industrialization, and climate change. Reports from organizations like the United Nations indicate that billions of people face water scarcity, particularly in arid and semi-arid areas. Additionally, over-extraction of water resources for agriculture and urban use compounds this issue, leading to depletion of freshwater sources. Monitoring data and trends in water usage further highlight this growing imbalance between demand and supply.
Yes
Freshwater boils faster than saltwater because salt increases the boiling point of water. The presence of salt in saltwater requires more energy to reach the boiling point compared to freshwater, causing freshwater to boil faster.
cuz saltwater is more dense than freshwater
Saltwater is heavier because saltwater contains salt which adds to its overall weight. Freshwater does not have any dissolved salt so it is lighter then saltwater
There is much more saltwater than freshwater. All of the oceans are made up of saltwater for example.
Most lakes contain freshwater. From this fact, I'm assuming it is made out of freshwater, rather than saltwater.
nope saltwater
Saltwater,Saltwater rods are typically longer and stronger than freshwater rods. I personally use saltwater "Surf" rods for freshwater fishing.www.southernohiopaylakes.proboards.com
No
Because saltwater is more dense than freshwater.
predicting would it be easier to control saltwater or freshwater blooms explain
Yes, you can use a saltwater rod for freshwater fishing. However, saltwater rods are typically heavier and more durable than freshwater rods, so they may not be as sensitive for detecting bites in freshwater environments.