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DQ_001470
|
How many layers are shown in the diagram?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 2, b. 4, c. 5, d. 3
|
b
|
DQ_001470
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
earth_parts_4023.png
| 1 |
DQ_001470
|
How many layers are shown in the diagram?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 2, b. 4, c. 5, d. 3
|
b
|
DQ_001614
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_6019.png
|
earth_parts_6019.png
| 0.829321 |
DQ_001470
|
How many layers are shown in the diagram?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 2, b. 4, c. 5, d. 3
|
b
|
DQ_001454
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_4010.png
|
earth_parts_4010.png
| 0.820328 |
DQ_001470
|
How many layers are shown in the diagram?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 2, b. 4, c. 5, d. 3
|
b
|
DQ_001564
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_548.png
|
earth_parts_548.png
| 0.818101 |
DQ_001470
|
How many layers are shown in the diagram?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 2, b. 4, c. 5, d. 3
|
b
|
DQ_001624
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_6021.png
|
earth_parts_6021.png
| 0.791591 |
DQ_001470
|
How many layers are shown in the diagram?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 2, b. 4, c. 5, d. 3
|
b
|
T_1113
|
image
|
textbook_images/earths_layers_20719.png
|
FIGURE 1.1
| 0.791147 |
DQ_001470
|
How many layers are shown in the diagram?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 2, b. 4, c. 5, d. 3
|
b
|
DQ_001577
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_6013.png
|
earth_parts_6013.png
| 0.784986 |
DQ_001470
|
How many layers are shown in the diagram?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 2, b. 4, c. 5, d. 3
|
b
|
DQ_001466
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_4022.png
|
earth_parts_4022.png
| 0.777192 |
DQ_001470
|
How many layers are shown in the diagram?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 2, b. 4, c. 5, d. 3
|
b
|
DQ_001512
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_4065.png
|
earth_parts_4065.png
| 0.77109 |
DQ_001470
|
How many layers are shown in the diagram?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 2, b. 4, c. 5, d. 3
|
b
|
DQ_001672
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_649.png
|
earth_parts_649.png
| 0.76884 |
DQ_001470
|
How many layers are shown in the diagram?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 2, b. 4, c. 5, d. 3
|
b
|
T_0541
|
text
| null |
The three outer layers of the Sun are its atmosphere.
| 0.614459 |
DQ_001470
|
How many layers are shown in the diagram?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 2, b. 4, c. 5, d. 3
|
b
|
T_1800
|
text
| null |
Most fossils are preserved by one of five processes outlined below (Figure 1.1):
| 0.606017 |
DQ_001470
|
How many layers are shown in the diagram?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 2, b. 4, c. 5, d. 3
|
b
|
T_0229
|
text
| null |
Air temperature in the stratosphere layer increases with altitude. Why? The stratosphere gets most of its heat from the Sun. Therefore, its warmer closer to the Sun. The air at the bottom of the stratosphere is cold. The cold air is dense, so it doesnt rise. As a result, there is little mixing of air in this layer.
| 0.602633 |
DQ_001470
|
How many layers are shown in the diagram?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 2, b. 4, c. 5, d. 3
|
b
|
T_1447
|
text
| null |
Minerals are divided into groups based on chemical composition. Most minerals fit into one of eight mineral groups.
| 0.600084 |
DQ_001470
|
How many layers are shown in the diagram?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 2, b. 4, c. 5, d. 3
|
b
|
T_0777
|
text
| null |
Plates move apart at divergent plate boundaries. This can occur in the oceans or on land.
| 0.596185 |
DQ_001470
|
How many layers are shown in the diagram?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 2, b. 4, c. 5, d. 3
|
b
|
T_0081
|
text
| null |
Index fossils are commonly used to match rock layers in different places. You can see how this works in Figure
| 0.595269 |
DQ_001470
|
How many layers are shown in the diagram?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 2, b. 4, c. 5, d. 3
|
b
|
T_0751
|
text
| null |
Crust, mantle, and core differ from each other in chemical composition. Its understandable that scientists know the most about the crust, and less about deeper layers (Figure 6.3). Earths crust is a thin, brittle outer shell. The crust is made of rock. This layer is thinner under the oceans and much thicker in mountain ranges.
| 0.59076 |
DQ_001470
|
How many layers are shown in the diagram?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 2, b. 4, c. 5, d. 3
|
b
|
T_0222
|
text
| null |
Air temperature changes as altitude increases. In some layers of the atmosphere, the temperature decreases. In other layers, it increases. You can see this in Figure 15.12. Refer to this figure as you read about the layers below.
| 0.59041 |
DQ_001470
|
How many layers are shown in the diagram?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 2, b. 4, c. 5, d. 3
|
b
|
T_1698
|
text
| null |
How well soil forms and what type of soil forms depends on several different factors, which are described below.
| 0.586738 |
DQ_001470
|
How many layers are shown in the diagram?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 2, b. 4, c. 5, d. 3
|
b
|
T_2237
|
text
| null |
All known matter can be divided into a little more than 100 different substances called elements.
| 0.582469 |
DQ_001471
|
Approximately how deep would you have to go into the Earth to reach the liquid iron core?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 1821 km, b. 1000 km, c. 150 km, d. 871 km
|
d
|
DQ_001470
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
earth_parts_4023.png
| 1 |
DQ_001471
|
Approximately how deep would you have to go into the Earth to reach the liquid iron core?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 1821 km, b. 1000 km, c. 150 km, d. 871 km
|
d
|
DQ_001614
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_6019.png
|
earth_parts_6019.png
| 0.829321 |
DQ_001471
|
Approximately how deep would you have to go into the Earth to reach the liquid iron core?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 1821 km, b. 1000 km, c. 150 km, d. 871 km
|
d
|
DQ_001454
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_4010.png
|
earth_parts_4010.png
| 0.820328 |
DQ_001471
|
Approximately how deep would you have to go into the Earth to reach the liquid iron core?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 1821 km, b. 1000 km, c. 150 km, d. 871 km
|
d
|
DQ_001564
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_548.png
|
earth_parts_548.png
| 0.818101 |
DQ_001471
|
Approximately how deep would you have to go into the Earth to reach the liquid iron core?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 1821 km, b. 1000 km, c. 150 km, d. 871 km
|
d
|
DQ_001624
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_6021.png
|
earth_parts_6021.png
| 0.791591 |
DQ_001471
|
Approximately how deep would you have to go into the Earth to reach the liquid iron core?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 1821 km, b. 1000 km, c. 150 km, d. 871 km
|
d
|
T_1113
|
image
|
textbook_images/earths_layers_20719.png
|
FIGURE 1.1
| 0.791147 |
DQ_001471
|
Approximately how deep would you have to go into the Earth to reach the liquid iron core?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 1821 km, b. 1000 km, c. 150 km, d. 871 km
|
d
|
DQ_001577
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_6013.png
|
earth_parts_6013.png
| 0.784986 |
DQ_001471
|
Approximately how deep would you have to go into the Earth to reach the liquid iron core?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 1821 km, b. 1000 km, c. 150 km, d. 871 km
|
d
|
DQ_001466
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_4022.png
|
earth_parts_4022.png
| 0.777192 |
DQ_001471
|
Approximately how deep would you have to go into the Earth to reach the liquid iron core?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 1821 km, b. 1000 km, c. 150 km, d. 871 km
|
d
|
DQ_001512
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_4065.png
|
earth_parts_4065.png
| 0.77109 |
DQ_001471
|
Approximately how deep would you have to go into the Earth to reach the liquid iron core?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 1821 km, b. 1000 km, c. 150 km, d. 871 km
|
d
|
DQ_001672
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_649.png
|
earth_parts_649.png
| 0.76884 |
DQ_001471
|
Approximately how deep would you have to go into the Earth to reach the liquid iron core?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 1821 km, b. 1000 km, c. 150 km, d. 871 km
|
d
|
T_1855
|
text
| null |
Volcanoes erupt because mantle rock melts. This is the first stage in creating a volcano. Remember from the chapter Materials of Earths Crust that mantle may melt if temperature rises, pressure lowers, or water is added. Be sure to think about how and why melting occurs in the settings where there is volcanism mentioned in the next few concepts.
| 0.604196 |
DQ_001471
|
Approximately how deep would you have to go into the Earth to reach the liquid iron core?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 1821 km, b. 1000 km, c. 150 km, d. 871 km
|
d
|
T_0147
|
text
| null |
Freshwater below Earths surface is called groundwater. The water infiltrates, or seeps down into, the ground from the surface. How does this happen? And where does the water go?
| 0.602494 |
DQ_001471
|
Approximately how deep would you have to go into the Earth to reach the liquid iron core?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 1821 km, b. 1000 km, c. 150 km, d. 871 km
|
d
|
T_0751
|
text
| null |
Crust, mantle, and core differ from each other in chemical composition. Its understandable that scientists know the most about the crust, and less about deeper layers (Figure 6.3). Earths crust is a thin, brittle outer shell. The crust is made of rock. This layer is thinner under the oceans and much thicker in mountain ranges.
| 0.602319 |
DQ_001471
|
Approximately how deep would you have to go into the Earth to reach the liquid iron core?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 1821 km, b. 1000 km, c. 150 km, d. 871 km
|
d
|
T_0748
|
text
| null |
If someone told you to figure out what is inside Earth, what would you do? How could you figure out what is inside our planet? How do scientists figure it out?
| 0.600701 |
DQ_001471
|
Approximately how deep would you have to go into the Earth to reach the liquid iron core?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 1821 km, b. 1000 km, c. 150 km, d. 871 km
|
d
|
T_0157
|
text
| null |
When Earth formed 4.6 billion years ago, it would not have been called the water planet. There were no oceans then. In fact, there was no liquid water at all. Early Earth was too hot for liquid water to exist. Earths early years were spent as molten rock and metal.
| 0.594994 |
DQ_001471
|
Approximately how deep would you have to go into the Earth to reach the liquid iron core?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 1821 km, b. 1000 km, c. 150 km, d. 871 km
|
d
|
T_1193
|
text
| null |
When Earth was entirely molten, gravity drew denser elements to the center and lighter elements rose to the surface. The separation of Earth into layers based on density is known as differentiation. The densest material moved to the center to create the planets dense metallic core. Materials that are intermediate in density became part of the mantle (Figure 1.1).
| 0.587741 |
DQ_001471
|
Approximately how deep would you have to go into the Earth to reach the liquid iron core?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 1821 km, b. 1000 km, c. 150 km, d. 871 km
|
d
|
T_1096
|
text
| null |
Deadly earthquakes occur at transform plate boundaries. Transform faults have shallow focus earthquakes. Why do you think this is so?
| 0.587667 |
DQ_001471
|
Approximately how deep would you have to go into the Earth to reach the liquid iron core?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 1821 km, b. 1000 km, c. 150 km, d. 871 km
|
d
|
T_0726
|
text
| null |
Nuclear energy is produced by splitting the nucleus of an atom. This releases a huge amount of energy.
| 0.585986 |
DQ_001471
|
Approximately how deep would you have to go into the Earth to reach the liquid iron core?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 1821 km, b. 1000 km, c. 150 km, d. 871 km
|
d
|
T_1566
|
text
| null |
Scientists are a long way from being able to predict earthquakes. A good prediction must be detailed and accurate. Where will the earthquake occur? When will it occur? What will be the magnitude of the quake? With a good prediction authorities could get people to evacuate. An unnecessary evacuation is expensive and causes people not to believe authorities the next time an evacuation is ordered.
| 0.577194 |
DQ_001471
|
Approximately how deep would you have to go into the Earth to reach the liquid iron core?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 1821 km, b. 1000 km, c. 150 km, d. 871 km
|
d
|
T_0811
|
text
| null |
Earthquakes also occur at divergent plate boundaries. At mid-ocean ridges, these earthquakes tend to be small and shallow focus because the plates are thin, young, and hot. Earthquakes in the oceans are usually far from land, so they have little effect on peoples lives. On land, where continents are rifting apart, earthquakes are larger and stronger.
| 0.576292 |
DQ_001472
|
What is the layer between the lithosphere and magma ocean?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. none, b. asthenosphere, c. liquid iron core, d. lower mantle
|
b
|
DQ_001470
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
earth_parts_4023.png
| 1 |
DQ_001472
|
What is the layer between the lithosphere and magma ocean?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. none, b. asthenosphere, c. liquid iron core, d. lower mantle
|
b
|
DQ_001614
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_6019.png
|
earth_parts_6019.png
| 0.829321 |
DQ_001472
|
What is the layer between the lithosphere and magma ocean?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. none, b. asthenosphere, c. liquid iron core, d. lower mantle
|
b
|
DQ_001454
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_4010.png
|
earth_parts_4010.png
| 0.820328 |
DQ_001472
|
What is the layer between the lithosphere and magma ocean?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. none, b. asthenosphere, c. liquid iron core, d. lower mantle
|
b
|
DQ_001564
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_548.png
|
earth_parts_548.png
| 0.818101 |
DQ_001472
|
What is the layer between the lithosphere and magma ocean?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. none, b. asthenosphere, c. liquid iron core, d. lower mantle
|
b
|
DQ_001624
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_6021.png
|
earth_parts_6021.png
| 0.791591 |
DQ_001472
|
What is the layer between the lithosphere and magma ocean?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. none, b. asthenosphere, c. liquid iron core, d. lower mantle
|
b
|
T_1113
|
image
|
textbook_images/earths_layers_20719.png
|
FIGURE 1.1
| 0.791147 |
DQ_001472
|
What is the layer between the lithosphere and magma ocean?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. none, b. asthenosphere, c. liquid iron core, d. lower mantle
|
b
|
DQ_001577
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_6013.png
|
earth_parts_6013.png
| 0.784986 |
DQ_001472
|
What is the layer between the lithosphere and magma ocean?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. none, b. asthenosphere, c. liquid iron core, d. lower mantle
|
b
|
DQ_001466
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_4022.png
|
earth_parts_4022.png
| 0.777192 |
DQ_001472
|
What is the layer between the lithosphere and magma ocean?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. none, b. asthenosphere, c. liquid iron core, d. lower mantle
|
b
|
DQ_001512
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_4065.png
|
earth_parts_4065.png
| 0.77109 |
DQ_001472
|
What is the layer between the lithosphere and magma ocean?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. none, b. asthenosphere, c. liquid iron core, d. lower mantle
|
b
|
DQ_001672
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_649.png
|
earth_parts_649.png
| 0.76884 |
DQ_001472
|
What is the layer between the lithosphere and magma ocean?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. none, b. asthenosphere, c. liquid iron core, d. lower mantle
|
b
|
T_1298
|
text
| null |
Different factors play into the composition of a magma and the rock it produces.
| 0.77189 |
DQ_001472
|
What is the layer between the lithosphere and magma ocean?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. none, b. asthenosphere, c. liquid iron core, d. lower mantle
|
b
|
T_0777
|
text
| null |
Plates move apart at divergent plate boundaries. This can occur in the oceans or on land.
| 0.712924 |
DQ_001472
|
What is the layer between the lithosphere and magma ocean?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. none, b. asthenosphere, c. liquid iron core, d. lower mantle
|
b
|
T_1570
|
text
| null |
Many pieces of evidence can mean that a volcano is about to erupt, but the time and magnitude of the eruption are difficult to pin down. This evidence includes the history of previous volcanic activity, earthquakes, slope deformation, and gas emissions.
| 0.705731 |
DQ_001472
|
What is the layer between the lithosphere and magma ocean?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. none, b. asthenosphere, c. liquid iron core, d. lower mantle
|
b
|
T_1855
|
text
| null |
Volcanoes erupt because mantle rock melts. This is the first stage in creating a volcano. Remember from the chapter Materials of Earths Crust that mantle may melt if temperature rises, pressure lowers, or water is added. Be sure to think about how and why melting occurs in the settings where there is volcanism mentioned in the next few concepts.
| 0.705152 |
DQ_001472
|
What is the layer between the lithosphere and magma ocean?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. none, b. asthenosphere, c. liquid iron core, d. lower mantle
|
b
|
T_0751
|
text
| null |
Crust, mantle, and core differ from each other in chemical composition. Its understandable that scientists know the most about the crust, and less about deeper layers (Figure 6.3). Earths crust is a thin, brittle outer shell. The crust is made of rock. This layer is thinner under the oceans and much thicker in mountain ranges.
| 0.704882 |
DQ_001472
|
What is the layer between the lithosphere and magma ocean?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. none, b. asthenosphere, c. liquid iron core, d. lower mantle
|
b
|
T_0850
|
text
| null |
Volcanic eruptions can be devastating, particularly to the people who live close to volcanoes. Volcanologists study volcanoes to be able to predict when a volcano will erupt. Many changes happen when a volcano is about to erupt.
| 0.695653 |
DQ_001472
|
What is the layer between the lithosphere and magma ocean?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. none, b. asthenosphere, c. liquid iron core, d. lower mantle
|
b
|
T_1342
|
text
| null |
The rate at which magma cools determines whether an igneous rock is intrusive or extrusive. The cooling rate is reflected in the rocks texture.
| 0.693698 |
DQ_001472
|
What is the layer between the lithosphere and magma ocean?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. none, b. asthenosphere, c. liquid iron core, d. lower mantle
|
b
|
T_0799
|
text
| null |
Many processes create mountains. Most mountains form along plate boundaries. A few mountains may form in the middle of a plate. For example, huge volcanoes are mountains formed at hotspots within the Pacific Plate.
| 0.692315 |
DQ_001472
|
What is the layer between the lithosphere and magma ocean?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. none, b. asthenosphere, c. liquid iron core, d. lower mantle
|
b
|
T_1572
|
text
| null |
Moving magma shakes the ground, so the number and size of earthquakes increases before an eruption. A volcano that is about to erupt may produce a sequence of earthquakes. Scientists use seismographs that record the length and strength of each earthquake to try to determine if an eruption is imminent.
| 0.692016 |
DQ_001472
|
What is the layer between the lithosphere and magma ocean?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. none, b. asthenosphere, c. liquid iron core, d. lower mantle
|
b
|
T_1336
|
text
| null |
Intraplate earthquakes are the result of stresses caused by plate motions acting in solid slabs of lithosphere. The earthquakes take place along ancient faults or rift zones that have been weakened by activity that may have taken place hundreds of millions of years ago.
| 0.691463 |
DQ_001473
|
How many parts of the earth's core are shown in the picture?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 3, b. 6, c. 5, d. 4
|
c
|
DQ_001470
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
earth_parts_4023.png
| 1 |
DQ_001473
|
How many parts of the earth's core are shown in the picture?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 3, b. 6, c. 5, d. 4
|
c
|
DQ_001614
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_6019.png
|
earth_parts_6019.png
| 0.829321 |
DQ_001473
|
How many parts of the earth's core are shown in the picture?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 3, b. 6, c. 5, d. 4
|
c
|
DQ_001454
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_4010.png
|
earth_parts_4010.png
| 0.820328 |
DQ_001473
|
How many parts of the earth's core are shown in the picture?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 3, b. 6, c. 5, d. 4
|
c
|
DQ_001564
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_548.png
|
earth_parts_548.png
| 0.818101 |
DQ_001473
|
How many parts of the earth's core are shown in the picture?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 3, b. 6, c. 5, d. 4
|
c
|
DQ_001624
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_6021.png
|
earth_parts_6021.png
| 0.791591 |
DQ_001473
|
How many parts of the earth's core are shown in the picture?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 3, b. 6, c. 5, d. 4
|
c
|
T_1113
|
image
|
textbook_images/earths_layers_20719.png
|
FIGURE 1.1
| 0.791147 |
DQ_001473
|
How many parts of the earth's core are shown in the picture?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 3, b. 6, c. 5, d. 4
|
c
|
DQ_001577
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_6013.png
|
earth_parts_6013.png
| 0.784986 |
DQ_001473
|
How many parts of the earth's core are shown in the picture?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 3, b. 6, c. 5, d. 4
|
c
|
DQ_001466
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_4022.png
|
earth_parts_4022.png
| 0.777192 |
DQ_001473
|
How many parts of the earth's core are shown in the picture?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 3, b. 6, c. 5, d. 4
|
c
|
DQ_001512
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_4065.png
|
earth_parts_4065.png
| 0.77109 |
DQ_001473
|
How many parts of the earth's core are shown in the picture?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 3, b. 6, c. 5, d. 4
|
c
|
DQ_001672
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_649.png
|
earth_parts_649.png
| 0.76884 |
DQ_001473
|
How many parts of the earth's core are shown in the picture?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 3, b. 6, c. 5, d. 4
|
c
|
T_1190
|
text
| null |
Earth formed at the same time as the other planets. The history of Earth is part of the history of the Solar System.
| 0.668397 |
DQ_001473
|
How many parts of the earth's core are shown in the picture?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 3, b. 6, c. 5, d. 4
|
c
|
T_0777
|
text
| null |
Plates move apart at divergent plate boundaries. This can occur in the oceans or on land.
| 0.661942 |
DQ_001473
|
How many parts of the earth's core are shown in the picture?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 3, b. 6, c. 5, d. 4
|
c
|
T_0751
|
text
| null |
Crust, mantle, and core differ from each other in chemical composition. Its understandable that scientists know the most about the crust, and less about deeper layers (Figure 6.3). Earths crust is a thin, brittle outer shell. The crust is made of rock. This layer is thinner under the oceans and much thicker in mountain ranges.
| 0.660169 |
DQ_001473
|
How many parts of the earth's core are shown in the picture?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 3, b. 6, c. 5, d. 4
|
c
|
T_1156
|
text
| null |
The theory of plate tectonics is the most important theory in much of earth science. Plate tectonics explains why much geological activity happens where it does, why many natural resources are found where they are, and can be used to determine what was happening long ago in Earths history. The theory of plate tectonics will be explored in detail in later concepts.
| 0.659791 |
DQ_001473
|
How many parts of the earth's core are shown in the picture?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 3, b. 6, c. 5, d. 4
|
c
|
T_1855
|
text
| null |
Volcanoes erupt because mantle rock melts. This is the first stage in creating a volcano. Remember from the chapter Materials of Earths Crust that mantle may melt if temperature rises, pressure lowers, or water is added. Be sure to think about how and why melting occurs in the settings where there is volcanism mentioned in the next few concepts.
| 0.657537 |
DQ_001473
|
How many parts of the earth's core are shown in the picture?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 3, b. 6, c. 5, d. 4
|
c
|
T_1259
|
text
| null |
Different parts of the Earth receive different amounts of solar radiation. Which part of the planet receives the most solar radiation? The Suns rays strike the surface most directly at the Equator. The difference in solar energy received at different latitudes drives atmospheric circulation.
| 0.654932 |
DQ_001473
|
How many parts of the earth's core are shown in the picture?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 3, b. 6, c. 5, d. 4
|
c
|
T_0572
|
text
| null |
Earth is the third planet out from the Sun, shown in Figure 25.14. Because it is our planet, we know a lot more about Earth than we do about any other planet. What are main features of Earth?
| 0.653886 |
DQ_001473
|
How many parts of the earth's core are shown in the picture?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 3, b. 6, c. 5, d. 4
|
c
|
T_0726
|
text
| null |
Nuclear energy is produced by splitting the nucleus of an atom. This releases a huge amount of energy.
| 0.653763 |
DQ_001473
|
How many parts of the earth's core are shown in the picture?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 3, b. 6, c. 5, d. 4
|
c
|
T_4953
|
text
| null |
Like a bar magnet, planet Earth has north and south magnetic poles and a magnetic field over which it exerts magnetic force. Earths magnetic field is called the magnetosphere. You can see it in the Figure 1.1.
| 0.651252 |
DQ_001473
|
How many parts of the earth's core are shown in the picture?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. 3, b. 6, c. 5, d. 4
|
c
|
T_1298
|
text
| null |
Different factors play into the composition of a magma and the rock it produces.
| 0.649011 |
DQ_001474
|
What is the hottest inner most layer?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. Liquid iron core, b. Lithosphere, c. Asthenosphere, d. Lower Mantle
|
a
|
DQ_001470
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
earth_parts_4023.png
| 1 |
DQ_001474
|
What is the hottest inner most layer?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. Liquid iron core, b. Lithosphere, c. Asthenosphere, d. Lower Mantle
|
a
|
DQ_001614
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_6019.png
|
earth_parts_6019.png
| 0.829321 |
DQ_001474
|
What is the hottest inner most layer?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. Liquid iron core, b. Lithosphere, c. Asthenosphere, d. Lower Mantle
|
a
|
DQ_001454
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_4010.png
|
earth_parts_4010.png
| 0.820328 |
DQ_001474
|
What is the hottest inner most layer?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. Liquid iron core, b. Lithosphere, c. Asthenosphere, d. Lower Mantle
|
a
|
DQ_001564
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_548.png
|
earth_parts_548.png
| 0.818101 |
DQ_001474
|
What is the hottest inner most layer?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. Liquid iron core, b. Lithosphere, c. Asthenosphere, d. Lower Mantle
|
a
|
DQ_001624
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_6021.png
|
earth_parts_6021.png
| 0.791591 |
DQ_001474
|
What is the hottest inner most layer?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. Liquid iron core, b. Lithosphere, c. Asthenosphere, d. Lower Mantle
|
a
|
T_1113
|
image
|
textbook_images/earths_layers_20719.png
|
FIGURE 1.1
| 0.791147 |
DQ_001474
|
What is the hottest inner most layer?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. Liquid iron core, b. Lithosphere, c. Asthenosphere, d. Lower Mantle
|
a
|
DQ_001577
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_6013.png
|
earth_parts_6013.png
| 0.784986 |
DQ_001474
|
What is the hottest inner most layer?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. Liquid iron core, b. Lithosphere, c. Asthenosphere, d. Lower Mantle
|
a
|
DQ_001466
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_4022.png
|
earth_parts_4022.png
| 0.777192 |
DQ_001474
|
What is the hottest inner most layer?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. Liquid iron core, b. Lithosphere, c. Asthenosphere, d. Lower Mantle
|
a
|
DQ_001512
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_4065.png
|
earth_parts_4065.png
| 0.77109 |
DQ_001474
|
What is the hottest inner most layer?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. Liquid iron core, b. Lithosphere, c. Asthenosphere, d. Lower Mantle
|
a
|
DQ_001672
|
image
|
question_images/earth_parts_649.png
|
earth_parts_649.png
| 0.76884 |
DQ_001474
|
What is the hottest inner most layer?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. Liquid iron core, b. Lithosphere, c. Asthenosphere, d. Lower Mantle
|
a
|
T_0229
|
text
| null |
Air temperature in the stratosphere layer increases with altitude. Why? The stratosphere gets most of its heat from the Sun. Therefore, its warmer closer to the Sun. The air at the bottom of the stratosphere is cold. The cold air is dense, so it doesnt rise. As a result, there is little mixing of air in this layer.
| 0.642937 |
DQ_001474
|
What is the hottest inner most layer?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. Liquid iron core, b. Lithosphere, c. Asthenosphere, d. Lower Mantle
|
a
|
T_0541
|
text
| null |
The three outer layers of the Sun are its atmosphere.
| 0.64081 |
DQ_001474
|
What is the hottest inner most layer?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. Liquid iron core, b. Lithosphere, c. Asthenosphere, d. Lower Mantle
|
a
|
T_0311
|
text
| null |
Earths climate has changed many times through Earths history. Its been both hotter and colder than it is today.
| 0.595529 |
DQ_001474
|
What is the hottest inner most layer?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. Liquid iron core, b. Lithosphere, c. Asthenosphere, d. Lower Mantle
|
a
|
T_0918
|
text
| null |
In general, cold air masses tend to flow toward the Equator and warm air masses tend to flow toward the poles. This brings heat to cold areas and cools down areas that are warm. It is one of the many processes that act to balance out the planets temperatures. Click image to the left or use the URL below. URL:
| 0.594213 |
DQ_001474
|
What is the hottest inner most layer?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. Liquid iron core, b. Lithosphere, c. Asthenosphere, d. Lower Mantle
|
a
|
T_1106
|
text
| null |
Despite these problems, there is a rich fossil record. How does an organism become fossilized?
| 0.588946 |
DQ_001474
|
What is the hottest inner most layer?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. Liquid iron core, b. Lithosphere, c. Asthenosphere, d. Lower Mantle
|
a
|
T_1753
|
text
| null |
The atmosphere is layered, corresponding with how the atmospheres temperature changes with altitude. By under- standing the way temperature changes with altitude, we can learn a lot about how the atmosphere works.
| 0.587494 |
DQ_001474
|
What is the hottest inner most layer?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. Liquid iron core, b. Lithosphere, c. Asthenosphere, d. Lower Mantle
|
a
|
T_0638
|
text
| null |
To understand minerals, we must first understand matter. Matter is the substance that physical objects are made of.
| 0.584873 |
DQ_001474
|
What is the hottest inner most layer?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. Liquid iron core, b. Lithosphere, c. Asthenosphere, d. Lower Mantle
|
a
|
T_0078
|
text
| null |
When rock layers are in the same place, its easy to give them relative ages. But what if rock layers are far apart? What if they are on different continents? What evidence is used to match rock layers in different places?
| 0.577544 |
DQ_001474
|
What is the hottest inner most layer?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. Liquid iron core, b. Lithosphere, c. Asthenosphere, d. Lower Mantle
|
a
|
T_1298
|
text
| null |
Different factors play into the composition of a magma and the rock it produces.
| 0.575757 |
DQ_001474
|
What is the hottest inner most layer?
|
question_images/earth_parts_4023.png
|
a. Liquid iron core, b. Lithosphere, c. Asthenosphere, d. Lower Mantle
|
a
|
T_0216
|
text
| null |
Energy travels through space or material. Heat energy is transferred in three ways: radiation, conduction, and convection.
| 0.57489 |
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