How do the rates of land use and gasoline consumption in Australian cities compare with those in U.S. cities?
A) At any level of per capita land consumption, people in U.S. cities use more gasoline than those in Australian cities.
B) The rates of land use and gasoline consumption in U.S. cities are similar to those in Australian cities.
C) At any level of per capita land consumption, people in U.S. cities use less gasoline than those in Australian cities.
D) The answer cannot be determined from the graph.
Answer: A) At any level of per capita land consumption, people in U.S. cities use more gasoline than those in Australian cities.
You might also like to view...
An electron de-excites from the fourth quantum level to the third and then directly to the first. Two frequencies of light are emitted. How do their combined energies compare to the energy of the single frequency that would be emitted by de-excitation from the fourth level directly to the first level? The combined energies of the two frequencies emitted by the one electrons is
A. not predictable because other factors, such as the temperature of the surroundings must also be considered. B. equal to the energy of the single frequency. C. greater than the energy of the single frequency. D. less than the energy of the single frequency.
The increase in atmospheric oxygen during the Proterozoic was caused by ____
a. a decrease in worldwide volcanism. b. a decrease in the size of oceans.
c. photosynthesis by cyanobacteria. d. the appearance of land plants. e. formation of banded iron formations
Animals that strain plankton and tiny organic food particles from the surrounding water are ________
a. producers b. detrital feeders c. suspension feeders d. predators
TV meteorologists often point at things labeled L on a map and describe them as low pressure centers. What are they?
A) midlatitude cyclones B) low level pressure centers, hence the term L C) low pressure centers that are mini-equivalents of hurricanes D) severe weather systems with tornadoes