Which has more skin?

A) an elephant
B) a mouse
C) both the same


Answer: A

Physics & Space Science

You might also like to view...

In Ptolemy's view of the universe, a planet moves on an epicycle whose center moves around the Earth on the deferent circle

a. Correct b. FALSE; Ptolemy put the Sun at the center. c. FALSE; The planet stays on the deferent circle. d. FALSE; The Earth is at the center of the epicycle. e. FALSE; Both c and d are correct.

Physics & Space Science

Which of the following statements about circumpolar stars is true at all latitudes?

A) They are the stars close to the north celestial pole. B) They always remain above your horizon. C) They make relatively small circles, traveling clockwise around the north celestial pole. D) Like all other stars, they rise in the east and set in the west. E) You cannot see them from the Southern Hemisphere.

Physics & Space Science

If the temperature of a wire increases, its resistance

a. increases. b. decreases. c. does not change. d. will increase or decrease depending on the composition. e. will change in a way that can not be determined.

Physics & Space Science

Evidence that the cosmic background radiation is the remnant of a Big Bang comes from predicting characteristics of remnant radiation from the Big Bang theory and comparing these predictions with observations

Four of the five statements below are real. Which one is fictitious? A) The cosmic background radiation is expected to have a temperature just a few degrees above absolute zero, and its actual temperature turns out to be 2.73 K. B) The cosmic background radiation is expected to have tiny temperature fluctuations at the level of about 1 part in 100,000. Such fluctuations were found in the COBE data. C) The cosmic background radiation is expected to look essentially the same in all directions, and it does. D) The cosmic background radiation is expected to contain redshifted emission lines from hydrogen and helium, and it does. E) The cosmic background radiation is expected to have a perfect thermal spectrum, and observations from the COBE spacecraft verify this prediction.

Physics & Space Science