The answer to the first discussion question, Yali's question, can be found on page 16 in the prologue. The questions are in chronological order and are easy to answer if you read the book and the questions simultaneously.
what are the other commonly esposed answers to "yali's question," and how doe Jared diamond addres and refute each of them?
It is 19 chapters long spanning 365 pages, 35-400 (paperback)
read "guns, germs and steel" by Jared diamond
This is a completely unanswerable question, as it depends on several factors: the composition of the steel in question (there are a great many different alloys that go under the colloquial name "steel"), the type of force being applied (tension, compression, etc.), the design geometries of the object in question, and the environmental factors around the steel (primarily, but not exclusively, the temperature)
Read Guns, Germs and Steel by Jared Diamond. It's a Pulitzer Prize winning book and well worth it, I can personally tell you. I cannot answer this question better than he can, and definitely not in such a short space. That book will tell you.
what are the other commonly esposed answers to "yali's question," and how doe Jared diamond addres and refute each of them?
Its about alot of things
Seriously. This is the kind of homework question that you can answer only by reading the book yourself. Edit: An answer like that, in my opinion, was uncalled for. However true it may be there is no need to answer an honest question with rudeness. ummm, i think, if you're not going to write something useful about the question dont write anything!! PLEASE.
guns, germs, and steel
this is a huge question. anything more specific you want to know? try reading "guns, germs and steel" by Gerald diamond.
Guns Germs and Steel - 2005 Out of Eden 1-1 was released on: USA: 2005
Guns Germs and Steel - 2005 Conquest 1-2 was released on: USA: 2005
In APA format, the citation for Jared Diamond's book "Guns, Germs, and Steel" would be: Diamond, J. (1999). Guns, Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies. New York: W.W. Norton & Company.
Type your answer here... Guns, germs, and steel
All can kill you.
All can kill you.
Firstly, it's "and" and not "andh"Secondly, YES, steel is a conductor of both electricity and heat.I hope this answers your Question. :)