? I know they are more earth science, but in my project I'm supposed to talk about how they are relatred to physics- laws of thermodynamics, heat transfer, heat capacity?
you can get the blue armor for free if you help out the zoras as adult link.i think you have to defreez king zora and he will give it to you. or something like that.
Actually in most rural areas and smaller cities fire departments are paid for by local taxes, and many are volunteer fire departments. See no where in the Constitution does it say the Federal government is in charge of local fire and police and even the schools. Maybe the government could actually get it right if they stuck to what they were supposed to. BTW I do nto need the police, except to take away the body of anybody that reis to hurt me or my family. BTW you are a very bad troll.
According to the generally accepted theory of General Relativity, no. Gravity is the result of the curvature given to space by energy (of which mass is the most common form). There is no force, things just move along the straightest lines available to them (as is the case when no force is applied). From our perspective though it looks like there are forces at work, and it looks like the paths are curved.
Yes. Newton's Law of Gravity F G*m1*m2 / r^2 F the FORCE of gravity, G Newton's gravitational constant, m1 and m2 are the masses of the two objects in question (say an apple and the Earth), r distance between the two (specifically, the distance between the two center of masses). This is an empirical law - meaning it is based off of experimental data. Gravity is one of the most well studied things in physics. So, yes, it is really a force.
