Circumference = 2 pi R
Fraction of the circumference in 1 mile = [ 1 / (2 pi R) ]
Angle = (360 degrees) x fraction of the circumference
We know it'll be tiny, so let's right now change to seconds of longitude (3,600 seconds = 1 degree).
IF we accept the stated figure for the radius of the earth, then ...
Angle = (360 x 3600) / (2 pi R) = 1,296,000 / (7,912 pi) = 52.14 seconds of longitude
The weight of an object changes when it is moved from the equator to the poles due to the variation in gravitational force caused by the Earth's rotation. The force of gravity is slightly stronger at the poles compared to the equator, leading to a small change in weight.
Walking on snow is a physical change because the snow remains as solid ice crystals and does not undergo any chemical reactions to form new substances.
Yes, walking is an example of mechanical energy because it involves the movement and interaction of the body's muscles and bones in order to change the position of the body. This movement is powered by the conversion of stored chemical energy in the body into kinetic energy.
Time itself does not change, but walking can make it feel like time is passing more slowly due to increased focus on your surroundings and the physical activity engaging your mind. This perception can vary depending on your state of mind and the environment you are walking in.
As you change the size of an object, its density remains constant, assuming the mass stays the same. Density is a measure of how much mass is present in a given volume, so as the size changes, the mass and volume change proportionally, keeping the density the same.
The linear distance across each degree of longitude at the equator is about 60 miles. That's as far apart as those lines of longitude get. As the lines of longitude run north (or south) to the north (south) pole, they converge until they all meet at the pole. That translates like this: the linear distance separating each degree of longitude is a maximum at the equator, and decreases to zero at the pole.
No, the time does not change as you move north or south along the same longitude line. Time zones are determined by lines of longitude, so as long as you stay on the same line, the time remains constant.
In general, no, the time does not change as you cross the equator.
Nothing. A change of 1 degree of latitude corresponds to a distance of about 69 miles, regardless of where on the earth you begin. The above answer is not exactly correct. Because the earth is ellipsoid rather than spherical (meaning it is slightly flattened at the poles), there is a slight difference in distance. It is closer to 68miles at the equator and 69miles at the poles. The flattened effect makes the distance increase slightly toward the poles.
No. Your mass doesn't even change when you move from the equator to the moon.
yes. All the way around the equator the day length doesn't change.
0 degrees longitude
Climate is effected most by longitude. Longitude (up and down axis of earth) determines how far or close an area is the equator, measuring at 0 degrees Fahrenheit. The closer an area is to the equator the lower the temperature. The farther an area is from the equator, the higher the temperature.
1 degree change of longitude corresponds to about 69 miles along the equator.All of the meridians of longitude converge at the north and south poles, so ateither of those locations, any change of longitude corresponds to zero distance.
no =)
The lengths of longitude do not ever change, but on a map they appear to change only because the map is stretched at the center, expanding the distance between everything.
Temperature does not typically change solely based on longitude. Temperature is primarily influenced by factors such as altitude, latitude, proximity to bodies of water or mountains, and prevailing wind patterns. While longitude can indirectly affect temperature through these factors, it is not a direct cause of temperature change.