 |
 |
 |
Best Fat Paysites
|
| a fat cat records compilation, 10014 4236, character and virtues, 1400095239, photograph, carrom, best prices, dragon tales.), fat feline, jazz concerts, jazz interviews, miss manners, the most complete list of direct links to freebies, photos, vocabulary, fatcat hearts 1.3, | top .Magnification: Many of the objects are shown in a blue circular frame with a yellow symbol in the bottom left corner. interactive storytelling The symbol shows what kind of magnification was used to view the object. * The very tiniest objects such as electrons show a question mark in the corner because they cannot be viewed with any magnification. * Other interactive storytelling microscopic objects are seen through an electron microscope or a regular microscope. * Small objects which can be seen with the naked eye, such as an ant or a fly, are seen here through a magnifying glass. interactive storytelling * Objects such as cats do not need magnification. * Objects in space - the moon, planets, comet, sun, and so on - are seen through telescopes. One symbol is for a visual telescope. Another symbol is for a radio telescope, but it represents all of the telescopes used for observing wavelengths that are longer and shorter than visible light: radio, infrared, x-ray, and gamma ray. |
|
| You can find different units of measurement when you scroll up to the top of the objects menu. You might find that the actual weights of the objects do not exactly confirm your explorations. Take the example above: we have miss manners balanced 12 thin cats with 5 fat cats. If we divide 12 by 5 we get 2.4 ... this means that one fat cat balances with 2.4 thin cats. When we click on each picture to learn their actual weights, what miss manners do we find? (You may click the menu bar to choose the unit of measurement you miss manners like; this example uses kilograms.) If we divide 5 kilograms by 2 kilograms we get 2.5 ... this means that one fat cat balances with 2.5 thin cats. But on the scale, we found that one fat cat balances with 2.4 thin cats. How can this be? The explanation is that this scale has a tolerance for slight differences in weight. Objects which are almost (but not quite) equal in weight will appear to balance. We've built in this tolerance so that it is easier to find the equilibrium (to get the two sides to balance). |
|
Looking for real sex? Find someone now on the
largest sex personals network.FREE signup! Post a FREE erotic ad w/5 photos, flirt in chatrooms, view explicit live Webcams, meet for REAL sex! 30,000 new photos every day! Find SEX now 
|
