(२) भारत के घासवाले प्रदेश में ________ पक्षी पाया जाता है। (अ) कोंडोर (ब) गोडावण (क) मकाऊ (क) मकाऊ (ड) राजहंस ​

☆Shadow circle:The imaginary line of longitude which is the dividing line between the illuminated and the darkened portions of the earth is known as Shadow circle or circle of illumination.

☆Please Follow me, Mark me as brainliest if you are satisfied with my answer and have happy learning ahead!!!

hope it will help you

please mark it brainlist answer

Answer:

Let the speed of car= SSo speed of Train = 1.2STime taken by car to travel 180Km=180/S.Since the train stopped for 30- minutes, ie., 0.5 hours.The train travelled for=(180/S-0.5) hoursSpeed x Time= Distance travelled . So (180/S - 0.5) x 1.2 S= 180On simplification we get216-0.6S=180.So 0.6S=36; or S= 60Km/ hSpeed of car= 60Km/h

Therefore speed of train= 60 x 1.2 =72 Km/ h

Given :

Distance between P and Q = 100 km

Speed of bus = 20 % more than that of car

To find:

Speed of car

Solution:

Let us take the speed of the car as X and the speed of the bus as Y.

Speed of bus ( Y ) = 20 % more than speed of car

Y = X + (20/100) X

Y = (120/100) X

Y = ( 6/5 ) X

As, Speed = Distance / time

From here,

Time taken by car ( t₁ ) = ( 100 / X) Hours

Time taken by bus ( t₂ ) =  [tex]\frac{500}{6 X}[/tex] Hours = [tex]\frac{250}{3X}[/tex] Hours

Since, both the vehicles reach point Q at the same time with bus losing additional 5 minutes (i.e. 1/12 hours) while stopping at the station,

the equation for both the bus and car can be written as,

[tex]\frac{100}{X}[/tex] = [tex]\frac{250}{3 X}[/tex] + [tex]\frac{1}{12}[/tex]

X = 200 km per hour

Hence the speed of the card is 200 km/h

Answer:

it's answer is true because it's called answer

Answer:

Yes it is correct, she had come to India for the same.

Explanation:

Mark me as the brainliest.

Answer:

In The Magic Powder, a delightful folktale from Myanmar with a very important lesson, a young man studying alchemy finds out how to turn earth into gold by following the advice of his wise father in law. Another great free story from Pratham and Storyweaver.

Explanation: