Because everyone on Earth is receiving enough food to stay alive, even if marginally, so more women are reaching reproductive age.
Sadly, the way babies are being continually aborted, not going to happen.
289 years
43 years.
In 2011, China's population doubling time was approximately 32 years. This means that based on the population growth rate at that time, it would take around 32 years for the population to double in size.
The time it takes for a population to double is known as the doubling time. It is calculated using the rule of 70, which states that you divide 70 by the growth rate to find the doubling time. For example, if a population is growing at a rate of 2% per year, it would take approximately 35 years for the population to double.
Germany and other European countries' natural growth rate is actually negative (on average, women in Germany give birth to 1.5 children, which is below the number to yield zero population growth, approximately 2.1 children). Germany's natural growth rate of -0.1 can not be used to determine doubling time because the population is actually shrinking in size.
The doubling time is around 26 minutes.
If the doubling time is 43 minutes, after 43 minutes the population will double in size to 2048 bacteria. So with an initial population of 1024 bacteria, after 43 minutes it will double to 2048.
No but the pan should be bigger so it's the same thickness as if you weren't doubling the recipe. If you use the same sized pan however, the temperature should be decreased slightly and baked for a longer time.
Like the populations of many other living organisms,the size of the human population tends to increase with time.
because the immagration rate increased tremendousley in the past time
A fast doubling time in a population indicates rapid growth, which can lead to increased demand for resources such as food, water, and housing. This can strain infrastructure and services like healthcare and education, potentially resulting in overcrowding and diminished quality of life. Additionally, environmental impacts may intensify, including deforestation, pollution, and loss of biodiversity, as the area struggles to accommodate its expanding population. Such rapid growth may also exacerbate social inequalities and create challenges for sustainable development.