When the thermometer was in the 40°C water, in the time interval between 0 sec and 2 sec, approximately how rapidly, in °C/sec, was the temperature registered by the thermometer changing?

The instrument shown is used to study:

Suppose scientists discover a new echinoderm that uses its tube feet to move across the deep-sea floor as it hunts for prey. This newly discovered echinoderm can most likely be classified as a(n):

Echinoderms are defined as various invertebrate marine animals characterized by a hard, spiny covering or skin. They have attracted much attention due to their extensive fossil record, ecological importance, and unusual body forms. Although most echinoderms are extinct, many living representatives still exist. All living echinoderms have an internal skeleton and a central body cavity, but their outward appearance can vary significantly. For example, starfish and brittle stars have arms that extend from a central disk; sea lilies have a central stalk, or stem, and resemble flowers; and sea cucumbers are wormlike and tend to burrow. The ways in which echinoderms move and feed are as diverse as their body forms. Table 1 lists certain echinoderms and their methods of locomotion (movement) and feeding. Table 2 includes examples of echinoderm habitats around the world. According to Table 1 and Table 2, crinoids can be found feeding on plankton.

The three basic crystal structures are called Hexagonal Close Packed (HCP), Face Centered Cubic (FCC) and Body Centered Cubic (BCC).Shown below are alternative representations of the structures in Figure 1.The order in which they are represented is:

A pantograph is a four-bar linkage mechanism used for drawing. It consists of two long bars and two short bars pivoted to one another so that they can move freely in the plane. In the version shown in Figure 3 below the short bars are half the lengths of the long ones.The point O is held fixed. There is a pointer at X and a pencil at Y. As the pointer at X is traced over a shape, the pencil at Y draws the shape enlarged by a factor of two.In Figure 3 if O and Q are both held fixed, the point Y.

An ideal gas is a hypothetical gas whose pressure - volume - temperature behavior can be completely accounted for by the ideal gas equation (General gas equation). The molecules of an ideal gas do not attract or repel one another, and their volume is negligible compared with the volume of the container. Experiments show that under the STP conditions, one mole of an ideal gas occupies a volume of 22.4dm3.A tin can is sealed at a pressure of 100mmHg. If the can is taken to STP, the can may: