<p>^^^^ Because I just remember looking at the graph and going like “nope they’re testing mass decomposition of the litter (or something) in the experiment” so the mesh bag does let mass out and that answer is wrong. And two of my friends got air and water too.</p>
<p>what was the one with the latitude longitude passage, it was about the earth magnetic something. I put North pole, but i forgot why. </p>
<p>Also can anyone confirm an answer being 45 degrees N?</p>
<p>i believe i chose 90 degrees N</p>
<p>^^ I left that and guessed Equator 0 degrees on it in the last second. -_-</p>
<p>im pretty sure of myself on this one, but then you know you cant be too sure because you may not like what you get…</p>
<p>I’m pretty sure it wasn’t equator it was one of the other 2</p>
<p>oh yeahhhhhh i was soooo confused by that question! (north pole and equator thing) i def needed more time to reexamine the graphs and think it through…anyone i’m pretty sure i put choice B, which is one of the equator ones.</p>
<p>There was one that was 45N and another where the strength of the field is greatest at the pole.</p>
<p>It definitely wasn’t the equator.</p>
<p>I said the electromagnetic field is strongest at the north pole</p>
<p>I also definitely answered some question (i forget which) with 45° north</p>
<p>why did the use plastic mesh bags?</p>
<p>^ There’s a debate b/w water/air and mass. Most people, including myself, say water/air though.</p>
<p>I expected this science part to actually test your knowledge of science. Instead, it tested your ability to read graphs and charts. Wow, that was stupid.</p>
<p>i put air/water as well</p>
<p>freeman… i put water/air as well… hopefully we’ll get it right</p>
<p>i hope so tooooooo, spt.leonidas… because i prob got the equator/north pole wrong and if i get both wrong i’m down to a 32. thankssss horrible curve<3</p>
<p>Rhetorically, it doesn’t make sense for the answer to be letting in water and air. The experiments were measuring how much dead foliage would be lost after 6/18/30 months, so the reason why mesh bags were used should be to let the dead mass out. </p>
<p>I’m almost positive that this is confirmed in the passage, while air/water is never mentioned.</p>
<p>Oh the one with the traits, there was a question about the students determining “q” did u square it , square root it or what?</p>
<p>@ nyjets the answer was A, which was square rooting it</p>
<p>can someone elaborate on the question where the answer is 45 degrees?</p>
<p>ah ok thanks. i guessed squaring it, i had no idea though</p>