Which of the following explains how movement of material within earth causes volcanic eruptions?

How do hydroponic plants differ from nonhydroponic plants? a.) hydroponic plants can grow in a dryer soil. nonhydroponic plants grow in moist soil. b.) hydroponic plants grow on other plants and are known as air plants. nonhydroponic plants do not grow on other plants. c.) hydroponic plants can only grow in rain forests. nonhydroponic plants cannot grow in rain forests. d.) hydroponic plants are grown without soil. nonhydroponic plants are grown in soil.

What elements are found in the inner and out core of the earth? the correct layers of earth's interior from the top to the center? what is the unwanted material that is removed from a mine called? how much stronger is an earthquake that registers 5 on the richter as opposed to 2? what occurs at a convergence plate boundary? the majority of the the earth's rock what is the most common element found in the earth's crust? what element is found in pyrite that contributes to acid mine drainage? why must mining companies post bond prior to permitting? how are bacteria being used in treating effluent from mines? what is a problem of acid mine drainage in rivers and soils? what do tectonic plates move on? why is gold smelting so damaging? how are artesian wells formed? where is dammed water colder than the river it flows into? what is one of the problems of uncontained aqueducts? what is the largest use of industrial water? underground sand and gravel formations that can store water? what type of water test measure acidity? which type of water test for cloudiness from suspended solids? what water test measures the amount of calcium and magnesium? these are all problems of coal power plants all of the following are advantages of riparian lands along rivers what type of water would be the warmest and have the least amount of dissolved oxygen? the zone of aeration is

Determine the time it takes for a satellite to orbit the earth in a circular "near-earth" orbit. the definition of "near-earth" orbit is one which is at a height above the surface of the earth which is small compared to the radius of the earth, so that you may take the acceleration due to gravity as essentially the same as that on the surface. does your result depend on the mass of the satellite?