The moon causes tides through pull of it's?
The Moon effects the tides by pulling at the water (like a magnet competing with another magnet which is the Earth in this case). The Earth's gravitational pull prevents the moon from pulling land (but not as well in terms of the water) which produces a total of two high and low tides a day by the Moon's position in the Sky causing a 'Bulging' effect which creates high tides on one side of the planet and low tides on the other. Also there are special tides which effects the Earth's water and these are called "Spring" and "Neap" tides. The Spring tides only occur when the Moon is full or New and also aligned with the Sun and Earth which produce very High tides and very Low tides (again depending on the position of the Moon at the time). The Neap tides are occurs when the gravitational pulls of both the Sun and the Moon (when it's in the quarter phase) are 'perpendicualr' (which means at right angles to each other), which cancels out this 'bulging' effect thus producing minimal differences between the tides on either side of the planet. There is also a very rare type of tide called the Proxigean Spring tide which occurs when the Moon is unusually close to Earth (This event is called Proxigee) in it's 'New Phase' and between the Sun and the Earth which causes very high tides to form. This phenomenom occurs every 1.5 years (at most).
Why does it take long for the ocean to heat up?
The ocean's large volume and high heat capacity cause it to heat up more slowly than the land. This is because water can absorb and store more heat energy than air or land mass. Additionally, the mixing of cooler and warmer water layers in the ocean can slow down the overall warming process.
How long does it take to heat up glass?
The time it takes to heat up glass will depend on factors such as the thickness of the glass, the temperature of the heat source, and the method of heating (e.g., oven, torch). Generally, glass can heat up fairly quickly, but for safety and to prevent cracks, it's advisable to heat glass gradually and evenly over a few minutes.
What is the etymology of spring tide?
The term "spring tide" comes from the concept of the tide "springing forth" or rising higher than normal. It is believed to have originated from the German or Dutch words meaning "to leap" or "to burst forth." Spring tides occur when the sun, moon, and Earth are aligned, causing higher-than-normal tidal ranges.
Does temperature affect magnetism?
The short answer:
Yes.
The longer answer for those curious ones: Yes, temperature affects the strength of a magnet. Colder temperatures will permit the magnetic field strength to increase a bit and hotter temperatures will decrease it a bit.
What happens at really high temperatures?
There is a point called the Curie point or Curie temperature (Tc) at which the magnetic properties disappear altogether. This temperature varies from material to material. The material's magnetic domains are no longer "held in place" by the metallic crystal matrix when the Tc is exceeded. The atoms have too much kinetic energy and a random distribution of alignments of the domains will occur. Bye bye magnetism, hello paramagnetism.
The effects can be demonstrated by a simple experiment.
You need a bar magnet, a thin rope and a hand full of carpet tacks. Secure one end of the rope to the magnet. (so that you do not burn yourself in experiment later.)
Freeze the magnet. Pick up some tacks. Take them off and count them. Record the data.
Drop the magnet in boiling water. Pick up tacks again. Take them off and count them. Record the data. Compare the data. Repeat a few times. Compare the data from all runs. You should find that the magnet is stronger the colder it is.
What are two high tides and two low tides a day called?
High tides, low tides, spring tides (which are maximum high tides) and neap tides (which are the lowest of low tides).
What is the water depth of pasir gudang sea port in Malaysia at high tide?
The water depth at Pasir Gudang Sea Port in Malaysia can vary at high tide due to tidal fluctuations. It is recommended to check with the port authorities or use official nautical charts for the most accurate and up-to-date information on water depth during high tide in this area.
What is the salinity of the oceans?
Salinity is the amount of salt in the water.
The salinity varies with the location where the sample is taken . Example being , north & south poles where melting ice dilutes the oceans , or river estuaries where fresh water mixes with salt water from the oceans . Difference will be found in the zones around the equator , just because of the fact of higher precipitation from higher evaporation of the oceans surface . In general the salinity varies from 33-37ppt , with average 35ppt .
Surely extremes could be found but they will not be the form . One such example is the Black sea with 16ppt , that is caused from the many large rivers diluting it.
1 gram of salt and 999 grams of water, the salinity is 1 part per thousand, or 1 ppt
What are spring tides and neap tides?
Spring tide:A tide with the Greatest different between high and low tide that occurs when the sun and the moon are aligned with Earth at the new moon and full moon.
Neap tide:A tide with the least different between low and high tide that occurs when the sun and moon pull at right angles to each other at the first and third quarters of the moon.
Hope i Helped :)
What causes low and high water marks?
Low water marks are caused by water levels dropping due to evaporation or downstream water consumption. High water marks are caused by an increase in water level due to heavy rainfall, snowmelt, or rapid inflow of water from tributaries, resulting in flooding.
High rugged land is often referred to as mountainous terrain, characterized by steep slopes, rocky surfaces, and challenging to navigate. These areas can be inhospitable to vegetation and wildlife, making them more prone to erosion and landslides. People living in such areas may face difficulties in agriculture, construction, and transportation due to the challenging topography.
What is the difference between spring tide and neap tide?
Spring tides are formed by the constructive interference of bulges created by the moon and sun. Spring tides occur when the Sun, Moon, and Earth are aligned.
Neap tides are formed by the destructive interference of bulges created by the moon and sun. Neap tides occur when the Sun, Earth, and Moon align to make a right angle.
Spring tides are therefore larger than neap tides, new moons and full moons occur in the spring tide but the 1st qauter of the moon and 3rd quarter of the moon occur in neap tides...
tupac
Whenthe water is closest to the beach is it high tide or low tide?
When the water is closest to the beach, it is high tide. High tide is when the water level is at its peak, covering more of the beach area. Low tide is when the water level is at its lowest, exposing more of the beach.
What is the difference between vacate and abandon land?
Vacate refers to leaving a place or property, usually temporarily or by following specific procedures or agreements, whereas abandoning land typically implies a permanent relinquishment of ownership or control without any intention of returning or maintaining the property. Vacating land may involve proper notification or legal steps, while abandoning land often results in the property being unused and neglected.
The gravitational pull of the moon on Earth's oceans causes tides to occur. The moon's gravitational force creates high tides by pulling water toward it, and low tides on the opposite side of the Earth. This tidal movement helps regulate ocean currents, supports marine ecosystems, and influences various coastal processes.
Is salinity in water harmful to your bodies?
Depends on how much salt is actually in the water. Too much salt can cause all kinds of health problems.
Yes and no. If you drink an 8 ounce glass of water mixed with one teaspoon of salt, it can keep you from dehydrating. If you drink saltwater from the ocean, your body required more water to digest the salt that you get from the saltwater making you more dehydrated than you were. Too much salt in the water you drink will dehydrate the cells in your body and will dehydrate the host (you) and can kill you.
When picturing the way sound travels in air, picture a big speaker cone. We've probably all seen one of these things at one time or another when a speaker cover has been removed and the speaker itself is exposed. The cone moves out and in to generate the sound. What's going on? When the cone moves out, it compresses air in front of it. All the gas atoms and molecules in front of the cone are smooshed (compressed) together and the "smooshed gas" (compression wave) moves out away from the speaker. It moves fast, too. Almost 3 ½ football fields a second. When the cone moves in, it creates a place of "unsmooshed" (rarified) gas in front of it, and the "unsmooshed gas" (rarefaction wave) travels out from in front of the speaker the way the compression wave did. A sound wave is an alternate series of compression and rarefaction fronts traveling in air. Comparing a sound wave to a wave traveling on water, the compression wave can be compared to the rising portion, the crest, of the water wave. The rarefaction wave can be compared to the dipping part of the water wave, the trough.
First, on nautical charts, find the chart datum depth. Then find out what the highest astronomical tide height is, add allowance for maximum wave height, thus having the scope (length of chain). From the local tide tables, find out what height low and high tides are (changes daily) thus having tide amplitude. Use hypotenuse formula to find radius of drift.
Difference between low and high gears?
Low gears provide more torque and are used for starting a vehicle or going uphill, while high gears provide more speed and are used for cruising on flat roads. Shifting to low gear enables a vehicle to move with less effort, while shifting to high gear allows for greater efficiency at higher speeds.
The Sun i think
NO!!! It's the gravitational pull of the MOON!!! As it pull the Earth from opposite sides, it causes the tides. This "pull" on the Earth elongates the Earth by about 8 ft in opposite directions. I really hope you didn't use the SUN answer as your final answer. :)
What are the high and low setting on Hamilton Beach Crock Watcher?
The answer is....(drumroll, please), 1= Low, 2= High. I have been looking for this answer for awhile because I too lost the instruction book that came with the slow cooker. I did an experiment. Stew and a meat thermometer, and the results were obvious!
Now as to how long the auto-shift stays on high before it shifts to low, I am not sure.
MB in Nova Scotia
Yes, MB is correct - I went to the proctor silex website and found the user manual. Here's a link to it: http://useandcares.hamiltonbeach.com/files/840036400.pdf
KM in Mass
The user manual says that Auto Shift starts cooking on high and finishes on low and that cooking times will be approximately halfway in between high and low cooking times. It doesn't say after how much time it switches. Some of the recipes in the manual give times to cook with Auto Shift.
Tides are produced by gravity from the Moon and the Sun - especially the Moon. The part of the Earth that is nearer the Moon is attracted more strongly than the part that is away from the Moon.
What does a 40 foot tide mean?
A 40-foot tide indicates the vertical difference in water level between low tide (when the water is at its lowest) and high tide (when the water is at its highest) at a specific location. Tides are primarily influenced by the gravitational forces of the moon and sun on Earth's oceans.
Why are there two high tides in one day?
The phenomenon of tidal force gets really significant around things with stronger gravitational pulls, say a black hole. If you tried flying into a black hole you'd never make it. The front of your ship would get pulled in faster than the back, ripping it apart before you arrived.
Same as above with a different 'spin'.When I got the following idea, I got the "high tide" opposite the moon. For a moment, in your mind, imagine that the earth and the moon are exactly the same size and mass. Which one is orbiting around the other? In fact, they would each be orbiting around a point in space right between them. Looking from high above in space, we'd see them both basically spiraling around one another. This should be obvious, since there would be absolutely no reason why one of them should (or could) be more 'stationary' than than the other.The above idea holds true now for the real earth and moon, even though the moon is smaller. We would observe some perturbation, or scalloping of earth's orbit around the sun because of the moon's presence, and we would see the same kind of thing if we observed the moon's "orbit" around the sun.
What about that theoretical "point" around which they both orbit? Interestingly, the "point" is within the body of the earth. And, of course, the point is constantly moving, as the earth rotates on its axis. So, in a sense, whatever part of the earth's surface is opposite the moon, is in fact swinging out behind the moon-side surface of the earth! Thus, the push outward of the tides on the side opposite the moon. This is happening as a continuous movement as the earth rotates and the moon orbits. You can imagine in your mind's eye that there are therefore 2 high tides and two low tides on the planet, at any given point in time. Since we rotate through all of that "tugging and pulling" in 24 hours, we experience all of those tides.
The rotation of the earth is so much faster than the moon's orbit (relatively speaking) that the rotation has the effect of dragging the tide along with it a little, in advance of the moon, which has some interesting effects beyond the scope of this answer.
Another Viewpoint: So that's two different explanations. The first is based on
"differential gravity" and the second is based on "centrifugal" effects. Unfortunately, there are several "explanations" you can find for this tidal
phenomenon. Even scientists can give different answers. I tend to believe what mathematicians say about this question. From my reading on the subject, I believe that "differential gravity" is the preferred explanation when the problem is analysed mathematically.
How can you tell the difference between a 1922 Peace High or Low Relief Silver Dollar?
The difference is in the height that the design details extend out from the surface. High reliefe coins tend to not get fully struck up on the high points of the design -- especially in the hair above the ear.
Pictures of the high & low relief coins can be seen on CoinFacts, using the link below.