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∙ 12y agosand wedge
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∙ 12y agoA lateral hazard is simply one where it runs alongside the hole of play, but does not actually cross it. It is also deemed by the committee of the competition/course or tournament that it is impossible/ impractical to drop behind the line of the hazard (which you would normally do with a normal water hazard).
It's around 775 miles and would take you approximately 12.5 hours to drive.
If polar ice melts, the day length will not be directly affected because day length is determined by the Earth's rotation on its axis, not the presence of ice at the poles. However, melting ice can contribute to rising sea levels and changes in the Earth's climate, which can have broader impacts on the environment and ecosystems.
The chemical would pose a reactivity hazard when combined with water, leading to an explosion. It is important to handle reactive chemicals with caution to prevent accidents and ensure safety in the laboratory or workplace.
well, one hazard would be fires. with earthquakes, come broken underground pipes, such as water, and gas. Another hazard is weak structures like buildings DO NOT GO INTO A BUILDING DURING AN EARTHQUAKE! IT CAN FALL!
Most likely - it would need to be tested for mold.
A painting on the wall of a museum would not be considered a natural hazard.
Not very far. The charge the lightning carries is disbursed in a short distance in water, and a shorter distance still in salt water. A few meters is about all that is required for the current density to drop to some small value. A few tens of meters maximum.
Total stopping distance includes both reaction distance (the distance traveled while perceiving a hazard and reacting to it) and braking distance (the distance traveled once braking has been initiated). It is the sum of these two distances and is the distance required for a vehicle to come to a complete stop.
2000 grams of sodium would be a fine powder or small pellets typically stored in a sealed container. It would not be safe to handle or observe directly without proper safety equipment, as sodium reacts violently with water and poses a significant fire hazard.
An intrisic hazard is a hazard that would be present as a result of the intrinsic use of the area, space or equipment, for example, a sewer will contain sewage which may produce methane or hydrogen sulphide (toxic or flammable gases). You would reasonably expect the hazard to be there, as opposed to an introduced hazard which would be something you would take in there with you, (using a confined space as an example) taking in welding equipment which can cause an emergency to arise.
Using small amounts of water helps conserve this precious resource, which is a gift from God. By using water efficiently, we are being good stewards of God's creation by ensuring that water is available for future generations and for sustaining life on Earth. It also reflects an attitude of gratitude and responsibility towards the resources entrusted to us by God.