Dynamic Planet B/C
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Re: Dynamic Planet B/C
I have a question from an invitational that I'm trying to figure out the answer to.
The carbonate compensation depth is
a) the depth at which calcium carbonate dissolves
b) the depth at which calcium carbonate is replaced by siliceous ooze
c) the depth at which the delivery of calcium carbonate equals the rate at which it dissolves
d) both b and c
I put d and the other team from my school put c. We were both wrong. Wikipedia says that at the CCD, all calcium carbonate dissolves, implying that some dissolves above it, so I ruled out a. Most of the other websites I read say c is correct, and b is one I reasoned was correct. What's the correct answer, and why?
The carbonate compensation depth is
a) the depth at which calcium carbonate dissolves
b) the depth at which calcium carbonate is replaced by siliceous ooze
c) the depth at which the delivery of calcium carbonate equals the rate at which it dissolves
d) both b and c
I put d and the other team from my school put c. We were both wrong. Wikipedia says that at the CCD, all calcium carbonate dissolves, implying that some dissolves above it, so I ruled out a. Most of the other websites I read say c is correct, and b is one I reasoned was correct. What's the correct answer, and why?
PCHS, HI '21 | CWRU, OH '25
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Re: Dynamic Planet B/C
I think it is C but it was an Event Supervisor's mistake. I've had cases where in the rush to grade everything, supervisors will mark it wrong. (Even if the answer key has the same answer.)jimmy-bond said:
I have a question from an invitational that I'm trying to figure out the answer to.
The carbonate compensation depth is
a) the depth at which calcium carbonate dissolves
b) the depth at which calcium carbonate is replaced by siliceous ooze
c) the depth at which the delivery of calcium carbonate equals the rate at which it dissolves
d) both b and c
I put d and the other team from my school put c. We were both wrong. Wikipedia says that at the CCD, all calcium carbonate dissolves, implying that some dissolves above it, so I ruled out a. Most of the other websites I read say c is correct, and b is one I reasoned was correct. What's the correct answer, and why?
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Re: Dynamic Planet B/C
I just got the answer key. Answer is A. Someone needs a talking-to.IHateClouds wrote: ↑Mon Dec 02, 2019 2:15 pm I think it is C but it was an Event Supervisor's mistake. I've had cases where in the rush to grade everything, supervisors will mark it wrong. (Even if the answer key has the same answer.)
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Code(16), DD(40), FQ(39),4&6(36), WQ(27)
CriB(26), DP (11), FF(1), MM(14), P&P(6)
CriB(36), DD(35), FF(2), MM(20)
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Re: Dynamic Planet B/C
The rules state "shortwave and longwave radiation" as a possible topic. What are you studying for that?
Good Morning Gamers
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Re: Dynamic Planet B/C
I put the electromagnetic spectrum in my notes, and you should know that the sun emits shortwave radiation and it is reflected as longwave radiation.
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Code(16), DD(40), FQ(39),4&6(36), WQ(27)
CriB(26), DP (11), FF(1), MM(14), P&P(6)
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Re: Dynamic Planet B/C
is anyone putting up any Div B invites up? I want to get a sense of how good me and my partner are
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Re: Dynamic Planet B/C
There are some tests from 2016 but other than those, you just gotta go to invitationals.
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Code(16), DD(40), FQ(39),4&6(36), WQ(27)
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Re: Dynamic Planet B/C Horizontal & Vertical Structure
Hello!~ Im on the portion that concerns horizontal/vertical ocean structure and i cant find much info on anything bhdhbdhd.
I would appreciate any help! 


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Re: Dynamic Planet B/C
So by vertical structure, what I think it means may be like the layers of the ocean based on depth. In terms of horizontal structure of the earth, the three layers of the oceans water based on latitude and density is a good place to start. These are pretty intro level, but I think they are good starting points for the topic!
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Re: Dynamic Planet B/C
Thank you!!Giantpants wrote: ↑Wed Dec 11, 2019 6:34 amSo by vertical structure, what I think it means may be like the layers of the ocean based on depth. In terms of horizontal structure of the earth, the three layers of the oceans water based on latitude and density is a good place to start. These are pretty intro level, but I think they are good starting points for the topic!