Interested to Buy Any Domain ? << Click Here >> for more details...
Answer Posted / guest
Tides:- It is the alternating rise and fall of the surface
of the sea (approximately twice a day) caused by the
gravitational attracting pull of the moon and also to a
lesser degree of the sun. The rising water is called the
flood tide and the falling water is called the ebb tide. The
tides caused on the full nights ate higher than those caused
in other nights, and the tides in the mid-nights are also
higher than the day time.
There are two types of tides:-
(i) Spring tide:- On the full moon day the sun and the moon
move in a line in the same direction; their combined fore of
attraction causes a very high tide rather than on any other
day. This tide ie called the Spring tide
(ii) Neap tide:- On the say when moon comes in a position at
right angled to the sun, a bit higher tide occur which os
called the Neap tide
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 2 Yes | 0 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
What is the advantage of fixed pulley?
why sink condition occur in vivo.???
Explain what is the translucent?
Explain what instrument is used to measure volume?
According to coulombs law, if two charged particles are repelled with a given force at a distance d, by what multiple will the force decrease by if d is increased by 4times?
How increasing threshold voltage can affect on current in transistor?
Why does the pilot tilt the outer wing of the airplane inward while taking a turn?
the resolutions of a michelson interferometer operating with a light source of 640nm wavelenth is A.1280nm B.640nm C.80 nm D.1nm
Which is heavier the land mass or the sea?
Does gas have density?
Mercury is a better barometric fluid than water because?
assuming g = 9.8 m/sec2, what is the weight on earth, in newtons, of a 60 kilogram person?
Why is it that sound waves are not normally considered as having particle-like properties, nor raindrops as having wave-like properties? : quantum physics
How many protons are present in a single deuterium nucleus?
Explain the thermal transformation?
