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what is an elastic collision ? an elastic collision is a collision in which there is no net loss in kinetic energy in the system as a result of the collision . both momentum and kinetic energy are conserved quantities in elastic collisions . suppose two similar trolleys are traveling toward each other with equal speed ... | an elastic collision is a collision in which there is no net loss in kinetic energy in the system as a result of the collision . both momentum and kinetic energy are conserved quantities in elastic collisions . suppose two similar trolleys are traveling toward each other with equal speed . | with the momentum and kinetic energy coming from the projectile and some of the kinetic energy being transferred to the surroundings after impact then 1/2mv^2 decreases ? |
what is an elastic collision ? an elastic collision is a collision in which there is no net loss in kinetic energy in the system as a result of the collision . both momentum and kinetic energy are conserved quantities in elastic collisions . suppose two similar trolleys are traveling toward each other with equal speed ... | exercise 1b : if the racket has a mass of $ m_r=100~\mathrm { grams } $ and the shuttle a mass of $ m_s=5~\mathrm { grams } $ , calculate the exact speed $ v_s $ assuming an elastic collision . what is an inelastic collision ? an inelastic collision is a collision in which there is a loss of kinetic energy . | could it be possible for coefficient of restitution to be 0 and it is not a prefectly inelastic collision ? |
what is an elastic collision ? an elastic collision is a collision in which there is no net loss in kinetic energy in the system as a result of the collision . both momentum and kinetic energy are conserved quantities in elastic collisions . suppose two similar trolleys are traveling toward each other with equal speed ... | an elastic collision is a collision in which there is no net loss in kinetic energy in the system as a result of the collision . both momentum and kinetic energy are conserved quantities in elastic collisions . suppose two similar trolleys are traveling toward each other with equal speed . | in the derivation of the equations of elastic collisions , how can he mix the equation of conservation of kinetic energy ( which uses speed ) with the equation of conservation of momentum which uses velocity ? |
what is an elastic collision ? an elastic collision is a collision in which there is no net loss in kinetic energy in the system as a result of the collision . both momentum and kinetic energy are conserved quantities in elastic collisions . suppose two similar trolleys are traveling toward each other with equal speed ... | this is because some kinetic energy had been transferred to something else . thermal energy , sound energy , and material deformation are likely culprits . suppose two similar trolleys are traveling towards each other . | for conservation of energy we get the same thing but each velocity is squared ? |
what is an elastic collision ? an elastic collision is a collision in which there is no net loss in kinetic energy in the system as a result of the collision . both momentum and kinetic energy are conserved quantities in elastic collisions . suppose two similar trolleys are traveling toward each other with equal speed ... | exercise 1b : if the racket has a mass of $ m_r=100~\mathrm { grams } $ and the shuttle a mass of $ m_s=5~\mathrm { grams } $ , calculate the exact speed $ v_s $ assuming an elastic collision . what is an inelastic collision ? an inelastic collision is a collision in which there is a loss of kinetic energy . while mome... | can there be an inelastic collision where kinetic energy is gained ? |
what is an elastic collision ? an elastic collision is a collision in which there is no net loss in kinetic energy in the system as a result of the collision . both momentum and kinetic energy are conserved quantities in elastic collisions . suppose two similar trolleys are traveling toward each other with equal speed ... | an elastic collision is a collision in which there is no net loss in kinetic energy in the system as a result of the collision . both momentum and kinetic energy are conserved quantities in elastic collisions . suppose two similar trolleys are traveling toward each other with equal speed . | like if a rocket travels to a really great height and then explodes , will the kinetic energy be conserved , increase , or decrease ? |
what is an elastic collision ? an elastic collision is a collision in which there is no net loss in kinetic energy in the system as a result of the collision . both momentum and kinetic energy are conserved quantities in elastic collisions . suppose two similar trolleys are traveling toward each other with equal speed ... | an elastic collision is a collision in which there is no net loss in kinetic energy in the system as a result of the collision . both momentum and kinetic energy are conserved quantities in elastic collisions . suppose two similar trolleys are traveling toward each other with equal speed . | how would momentum be conserved but kinetic energy is not ? |
what is an elastic collision ? an elastic collision is a collision in which there is no net loss in kinetic energy in the system as a result of the collision . both momentum and kinetic energy are conserved quantities in elastic collisions . suppose two similar trolleys are traveling toward each other with equal speed ... | however , the collisions are ( mostly ) elastic . the only way to ensure conservation of both momentum and kinetic energy is if just one ball comes out . object a collides with an equal mass object b . objects have equal but oppositely directed velocity . | in the first case , object a collides with an equal mass target b which is at rest , newton cradle example , why is it said that the only way to conserve both momentum and kinetic energy is if only one ball comes out ? |
what is an elastic collision ? an elastic collision is a collision in which there is no net loss in kinetic energy in the system as a result of the collision . both momentum and kinetic energy are conserved quantities in elastic collisions . suppose two similar trolleys are traveling toward each other with equal speed ... | an elastic collision is a collision in which there is no net loss in kinetic energy in the system as a result of the collision . both momentum and kinetic energy are conserved quantities in elastic collisions . suppose two similar trolleys are traveling toward each other with equal speed . | why ca n't the kinetic energy of 2 out balls equal the kinetic energy of the in ball ? |
what is an elastic collision ? an elastic collision is a collision in which there is no net loss in kinetic energy in the system as a result of the collision . both momentum and kinetic energy are conserved quantities in elastic collisions . suppose two similar trolleys are traveling toward each other with equal speed ... | exercise 1b : if the racket has a mass of $ m_r=100~\mathrm { grams } $ and the shuttle a mass of $ m_s=5~\mathrm { grams } $ , calculate the exact speed $ v_s $ assuming an elastic collision . what is an inelastic collision ? an inelastic collision is a collision in which there is a loss of kinetic energy . | how d you work out the velocity of a object whose you were n't given in a inelastic collision ? |
what is an elastic collision ? an elastic collision is a collision in which there is no net loss in kinetic energy in the system as a result of the collision . both momentum and kinetic energy are conserved quantities in elastic collisions . suppose two similar trolleys are traveling toward each other with equal speed ... | a heavy object collides with a much lighter target which is at rest . the final velocity of the heavy object tends to its initial velocity . this is fairly intuitive ; the light object has little effect on the heavy one . | could you give us the calculus proof oh the tendency of the light target to double its initial velocity ? |
what is an elastic collision ? an elastic collision is a collision in which there is no net loss in kinetic energy in the system as a result of the collision . both momentum and kinetic energy are conserved quantities in elastic collisions . suppose two similar trolleys are traveling toward each other with equal speed ... | an elastic collision is a collision in which there is no net loss in kinetic energy in the system as a result of the collision . both momentum and kinetic energy are conserved quantities in elastic collisions . suppose two similar trolleys are traveling toward each other with equal speed . | so is there transfer of kinetic energy to thermal energy in both elastic and inelastic collisions ? |
what is an elastic collision ? an elastic collision is a collision in which there is no net loss in kinetic energy in the system as a result of the collision . both momentum and kinetic energy are conserved quantities in elastic collisions . suppose two similar trolleys are traveling toward each other with equal speed ... | what is an elastic collision ? an elastic collision is a collision in which there is no net loss in kinetic energy in the system as a result of the collision . | why do elastic collision objects have to bounce off of each other ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | why is heat released or absorbed in a chemical reaction ? in any chemical reaction , chemical bonds are either broken or formed . and the rule of thumb is `` when chemical bonds are formed , heat is released , and when chemical bonds are broken , heat is absorbed . '' | in an exothermic reaction , why are the chemical bonds in the reactants weaker than the bonds in the products ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | for example , combustion of methane ( $ \text { ch } _4 $ ) can be represented as follows : 2 ) rain : condensation of water vapor into rain releasing energy in the form of heat is an example of an exothermic process . why is heat released or absorbed in a chemical reaction ? in any chemical reaction , chemical bonds a... | why is it that the more potential energy of a product has compared to the reactant ( s ) , the more exothermic the chemical reaction becomes ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | looking at the chemical reaction , it ’ s clear that one mole of $ h-h $ and one mole of $ f-f $ bonds are being broken to generate two moles of $ h-f $ bonds . breaking of bonds requires absorption of energy , while formation of bonds releases energy . to break one mole of $ h2 $ , energy absorbed is $ 436 $ kj . | if energy is released as bonds form then why is photosynthesis endothermic if it is forming glucose ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | in julie ’ s case , when calcium chloride was dissolved in water , the system released heat into the surroundings , the flask , and thus the flask felt hot . this is an example of an exothermic reaction . the reaction going on in sam ’ s flask can be represented as : you can see , heat is absorbed during the above reac... | what are two examples of an endergonic reaction ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | an endothermic process absorbs heat and cools the surroundings. ” based on the above definition , let 's pick a few examples from our daily lives and categorize them as endothermic or exothermic . endothermic reactions : heat is absorbed . 1 ) photosynthesis : plants absorb heat energy from sunlight to convert carbon d... | would n't julie 's endothermic because it 's taking in heat ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | 2 ) cooking an egg : heat energy is absorbed from the pan to cook the egg . exothermic reactions : heat is released . 1 ) combustion : the burning of carbon-containing compounds uses oxygen , from air , and produces carbon dioxide , water , and lots of heat . | exothermic rxns heat is released from the surrounding meaning bonds were formed therefor the `` substance '' feels hot i place substance in quotations because i am confused ... is it the substance that feels cold/hot or is it the environment ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | what is enthalpy of a reaction ? enthalpy of a reaction is defined as the heat energy change ( $ δh $ ) that takes place when reactants go to products . if heat is absorbed during the reaction , $ δh $ is positive ; if heat is released , then $ δh $ is negative . | when energy is absorbed in a reaction where does the heat energy go ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two different salt . one of your salts generated an endothermic reaction with water , while the other salt generated an exothermic reaction with... | how can i find out that a given equation is exothermic or endothermic reaction ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two different salt . one of your salts generated an endothermic reaction with water , while the other salt generated an exothermic reaction with... | why conversation of 0 to 0^ ( 1- ) is exothermic and 0^ ( 1- ) to 0^ ( 2- ) is endothermic reaction ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | the teacher ’ s final comment to sam and julie about this experiment is , “ when trying to classify a reaction as exothermic or endothermic , watch how the temperature of the surrounding—in this case , the flask—changes . an exothermic process releases heat , causing the temperature of the immediate surroundings to ris... | entropy of the universe is always increasing.it increases with the increase in temperature.then why does it not decrease with the decease in temperature ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | in julie ’ s case , when calcium chloride was dissolved in water , the system released heat into the surroundings , the flask , and thus the flask felt hot . this is an example of an exothermic reaction . the reaction going on in sam ’ s flask can be represented as : you can see , heat is absorbed during the above reac... | what are two examples of an endergonic reaction ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | why is heat released or absorbed in a chemical reaction ? in any chemical reaction , chemical bonds are either broken or formed . and the rule of thumb is `` when chemical bonds are formed , heat is released , and when chemical bonds are broken , heat is absorbed . '' | and in an exothermic reaction , why are the chemical bonds in the reactants weaker than the bonds in the products ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | molecules inherently want to stay together , so formation of chemical bonds between molecules requires less energy as compared to breaking bonds between molecules , which requires more energy and results in heat being absorbed from the surroundings . what happens when water goes through the three different states of ma... | regarding the three states of matter of water : since these are changes in states of matter ( or physical changes ) , how are chemical bonds broken ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | molecules inherently want to stay together , so formation of chemical bonds between molecules requires less energy as compared to breaking bonds between molecules , which requires more energy and results in heat being absorbed from the surroundings . what happens when water goes through the three different states of ma... | how much water is absorbed by calcium chloride at room temperature ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | this intermediate exists at a higher energy level than the starting reactants ; it is very unstable and is referred to as the transition state . the energy required to reach this transition state is called activation energy . we can define activation energy as the minimum amount of energy required to initiate a reactio... | can u tell me if activation energy is always positive or does it vary ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | and the rule of thumb is `` when chemical bonds are formed , heat is released , and when chemical bonds are broken , heat is absorbed . '' molecules inherently want to stay together , so formation of chemical bonds between molecules requires less energy as compared to breaking bonds between molecules , which requires m... | why would molecules want to stay together when there is more order ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | an exothermic process releases heat , causing the temperature of the immediate surroundings to rise . an endothermic process absorbs heat and cools the surroundings. ” based on the above definition , let 's pick a few examples from our daily lives and categorize them as endothermic or exothermic . endothermic reactions... | can you please give direct definitions of endothermic , exothermic , system , & surrounding ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | an exothermic process releases heat , causing the temperature of the immediate surroundings to rise . an endothermic process absorbs heat and cools the surroundings. ” based on the above definition , let 's pick a few examples from our daily lives and categorize them as endothermic or exothermic . endothermic reactions... | what does endothermic and exothermic mean ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | in julie ’ s case , when calcium chloride was dissolved in water , the system released heat into the surroundings , the flask , and thus the flask felt hot . this is an example of an exothermic reaction . the reaction going on in sam ’ s flask can be represented as : you can see , heat is absorbed during the above reac... | what is an endergonic reaction ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | that means these reactions are endothermic in nature . on the other hand , going from water vapor ( gas ) to water ( liquid ) to ice ( solid ) requires formation of chemical bonds between water molecules this process releases heat energy , making the reverse process exothermic in nature . what is enthalpy of a reaction... | as an example , during conversation of frost to water vapor , how would i depict this in an energy graph ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | depiction of an energy diagram in a chemical reaction , some bonds are broken and some bonds are formed . during the course of the reaction , there exists an intermediate stage , where chemical bonds are partially broken and partially formed . this intermediate exists at a higher energy level than the starting reactant... | what stage would the paraobla represent ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | in julie ’ s case , when calcium chloride was dissolved in water , the system released heat into the surroundings , the flask , and thus the flask felt hot . this is an example of an exothermic reaction . the reaction going on in sam ’ s flask can be represented as : you can see , heat is absorbed during the above reac... | what are the 10 safe chemicals used to form exothermic reaction ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | in julie ’ s case , when calcium chloride was dissolved in water , the system released heat into the surroundings , the flask , and thus the flask felt hot . this is an example of an exothermic reaction . the reaction going on in sam ’ s flask can be represented as : you can see , heat is absorbed during the above reac... | what is the purpose of a reaction of acetic acid + sodium carbonate ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | so , now you should be able to clearly differentiate between $ e_ { act } $ and $ δh $ on an energy diagram . energy diagrams for endothermic and exothermic reactions in the case of an endothermic reaction , the reactants are at a lower energy level compared to the products—as shown in the energy diagram below . in oth... | can you tell me how to determine if a reaction is endothermic or exothermic based on the gibbs free energy value ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | molecules inherently want to stay together , so formation of chemical bonds between molecules requires less energy as compared to breaking bonds between molecules , which requires more energy and results in heat being absorbed from the surroundings . what happens when water goes through the three different states of ma... | when water is poured on ammonia chloride solution is the end result hot or cold ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | an endothermic process absorbs heat and cools the surroundings. ” based on the above definition , let 's pick a few examples from our daily lives and categorize them as endothermic or exothermic . endothermic reactions : heat is absorbed . 1 ) photosynthesis : plants absorb heat energy from sunlight to convert carbon d... | i do n't understand because if an endothermic reaction is when the system absorbed heat , why did it become cooler ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two different salt . one of your salts generated an endothermic reaction with water , while the other salt generated an exothermic reaction with... | is heating up water endothermic ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | 2 ) cooking an egg : heat energy is absorbed from the pan to cook the egg . exothermic reactions : heat is released . 1 ) combustion : the burning of carbon-containing compounds uses oxygen , from air , and produces carbon dioxide , water , and lots of heat . | what are some examples of endo and exothermic reactions ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | what happens when water goes through the three different states of matter ? bonds between water molecules have to be broken when they go from ice ( solid ) to water ( liquid ) to water vapor ( gas ) state . we know now that breaking bonds requires energy , so in this process , heat is absorbed from the surroundings . | will all the ice melt ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | the reaction going on in julie ’ s flask can be represented as : in this case , heat is released during the reaction , elevating the temperature of the reaction mixture , and thus julie ’ s reaction flask feels hot . the teacher ’ s final comment to sam and julie about this experiment is , “ when trying to classify a r... | what will be the final temperature ? |
let 's see what sam and julie are up to in the chemistry lab . excited but bit confused , sam and julie run to their chemistry teacher . sam asks , “ teacher , why did my flask turn cold after adding the salt to water , while julie ’ s flask turned hot ? ” the teacher replies : “ that ’ s because you were given two dif... | for example , combustion of methane ( $ \text { ch } _4 $ ) can be represented as follows : 2 ) rain : condensation of water vapor into rain releasing energy in the form of heat is an example of an exothermic process . why is heat released or absorbed in a chemical reaction ? in any chemical reaction , chemical bonds a... | how can scientists tell if a chemical reaction is endothermic or exothermic ? |
key points an ecosystem consists of a community of organisms together with their physical environment . ecosystems can be of different sizes and can be marine , aquatic , or terrestrial . broad categories of terrestrial ecosystems are called biomes . in ecosystems , both matter and energy are conserved . energy flows t... | it 's basically up to the ecologist studying the ecosystem to define its boundaries in a way that makes sense for their questions of interest . what are ecosystems like ? the short answer : incredibly diverse ! | why is it that all the ecosystems are so different ? |
key points an ecosystem consists of a community of organisms together with their physical environment . ecosystems can be of different sizes and can be marine , aquatic , or terrestrial . broad categories of terrestrial ecosystems are called biomes . in ecosystems , both matter and energy are conserved . energy flows t... | it 's basically up to the ecologist studying the ecosystem to define its boundaries in a way that makes sense for their questions of interest . what are ecosystems like ? the short answer : incredibly diverse ! | can you find the same species in different ecosystems ? |
key points an ecosystem consists of a community of organisms together with their physical environment . ecosystems can be of different sizes and can be marine , aquatic , or terrestrial . broad categories of terrestrial ecosystems are called biomes . in ecosystems , both matter and energy are conserved . energy flows t... | many ecologists think that the biodiversity of an ecosystem plays a key role in stability . for example , if there were just one plant species with a particular role in an ecosystem , a disturbance that harms that one species—say , a drought for a drought-sensitive species—might have a severe impact on the ecosystem as... | can we find same species in different ecosystem ? |
key points an ecosystem consists of a community of organisms together with their physical environment . ecosystems can be of different sizes and can be marine , aquatic , or terrestrial . broad categories of terrestrial ecosystems are called biomes . in ecosystems , both matter and energy are conserved . energy flows t... | energy flows through the ecosystem , usually entering as light and exiting as heat . matter is recycled . matter is recycled through earth ’ s ecosystems—though it may move from one ecosystem to another as it does when nutrients are washed away into a river $ ^1 $ . | how can matter be eternally recycled ? |
key points an ecosystem consists of a community of organisms together with their physical environment . ecosystems can be of different sizes and can be marine , aquatic , or terrestrial . broad categories of terrestrial ecosystems are called biomes . in ecosystems , both matter and energy are conserved . energy flows t... | ecosystems can be of different sizes and can be marine , aquatic , or terrestrial . broad categories of terrestrial ecosystems are called biomes . in ecosystems , both matter and energy are conserved . | why decidous forest are so called ? |
key points an ecosystem consists of a community of organisms together with their physical environment . ecosystems can be of different sizes and can be marine , aquatic , or terrestrial . broad categories of terrestrial ecosystems are called biomes . in ecosystems , both matter and energy are conserved . energy flows t... | in ecosystems , both matter and energy are conserved . energy flows through the system—usually from light to heat—while matter is recycled . ecosystems with higher biodiversity tend to be more stable with greater resistance and resilience in the face of disturbances , disruptive events . | what makes up an eco-system ? |
key points an ecosystem consists of a community of organisms together with their physical environment . ecosystems can be of different sizes and can be marine , aquatic , or terrestrial . broad categories of terrestrial ecosystems are called biomes . in ecosystems , both matter and energy are conserved . energy flows t... | when an animal eats the plant , it uses the plant ’ s molecules for energy and as building material for its own cells , often rearranging atoms and molecules into new forms . when plants and animals carry out cellular respiration—break down molecules as fuel—carbon dioxide is released into the atmosphere . similarly , ... | so the food chain if the whole animals eats the other will break down the decomposers & turn them into heat , how ? |
key points an ecosystem consists of a community of organisms together with their physical environment . ecosystems can be of different sizes and can be marine , aquatic , or terrestrial . broad categories of terrestrial ecosystems are called biomes . in ecosystems , both matter and energy are conserved . energy flows t... | some ecologists consider resistance to be an element of resilience—one that acts on a short timescale $ ^ { 4,5 } $ . many ecologists think that the biodiversity of an ecosystem plays a key role in stability . for example , if there were just one plant species with a particular role in an ecosystem , a disturbance that... | is biodiversity something that can be artificially encouraged ? |
key points an ecosystem consists of a community of organisms together with their physical environment . ecosystems can be of different sizes and can be marine , aquatic , or terrestrial . broad categories of terrestrial ecosystems are called biomes . in ecosystems , both matter and energy are conserved . energy flows t... | in contrast , if there were several plant species with similar functional roles , there would be a better chance of one of them being drought-tolerant and helping the ecosystem as a whole survive the drought period $ ^6 $ . ecosystem resistance and resilience are important when we consider the effects of disturbances c... | like , if biodiversity is important for promoting resistance/resilience , how can an ecosystem increase their biodiversity ? |
key points an ecosystem consists of a community of organisms together with their physical environment . ecosystems can be of different sizes and can be marine , aquatic , or terrestrial . broad categories of terrestrial ecosystems are called biomes . in ecosystems , both matter and energy are conserved . energy flows t... | many ecologists think that the biodiversity of an ecosystem plays a key role in stability . for example , if there were just one plant species with a particular role in an ecosystem , a disturbance that harms that one species—say , a drought for a drought-sensitive species—might have a severe impact on the ecosystem as... | is that something that only comes about after long periods of equilibrium ( species are allowed to mutate , occupy specialized niches , etc ) ? |
key points an ecosystem consists of a community of organisms together with their physical environment . ecosystems can be of different sizes and can be marine , aquatic , or terrestrial . broad categories of terrestrial ecosystems are called biomes . in ecosystems , both matter and energy are conserved . energy flows t... | for example , both the sonoran desert , on the left , and the interior of the island of boa vista , on the right , can be classified as deserts , but they have very different ecological communities . many more species of plants and animals live in the sonoran desert . energy and matter in ecosystems ecosystem ecologist... | or can humans speed up the process , perhaps by introducing species from similar ecosystems and allow them to spread and take hold , thus increasing biodiversity in an ecosystem ? |
in his play curculio , the latin playwright plautus offers perhaps one of the most comprehensive and insightful descriptions of the forum romanum ever written ( ll . 466-482 ) . in his summary , plautus gives the reader the sense that one could find just about every sort of person in the forum—from criminals and hustle... | phase was decorated with painted plaques of architectural terracotta , clearly indicating both elite function and investment . across the way was the temple of vesta , focused on the maternal elements of the archaic state as well as safeguarding the cult of vesta and the sacred , eternal hearth flame of the roman peopl... | what was the `` eternal hearth flame '' and what would it 's purpose have been ? |
in his play curculio , the latin playwright plautus offers perhaps one of the most comprehensive and insightful descriptions of the forum romanum ever written ( ll . 466-482 ) . in his summary , plautus gives the reader the sense that one could find just about every sort of person in the forum—from criminals and hustle... | 466-482 ) . in his summary , plautus gives the reader the sense that one could find just about every sort of person in the forum—from criminals and hustlers to politicians and prostitutes . his summary reminds us that in the city of rome the forum romanum was the key political , ritual , and civic center . | dr becker , was your choice of `` criminals and hustlers to politicians and prostitutes '' done on purpose to emphasize a particular composition of roman society ? |
in his play curculio , the latin playwright plautus offers perhaps one of the most comprehensive and insightful descriptions of the forum romanum ever written ( ll . 466-482 ) . in his summary , plautus gives the reader the sense that one could find just about every sort of person in the forum—from criminals and hustle... | this sacred route was used for certain state-level ceremonies , especially the celebration of the victory ritual known as the roman triumph . two other early , sacred buildings are important to note . these are the regia or `` king ’ s house '' and the temple of vesta , both located on the downward slope of the palatin... | did the romans paint their buildings as the greeks did ? |
in his play curculio , the latin playwright plautus offers perhaps one of the most comprehensive and insightful descriptions of the forum romanum ever written ( ll . 466-482 ) . in his summary , plautus gives the reader the sense that one could find just about every sort of person in the forum—from criminals and hustle... | the former was a triumphal arch celebrating significant military and diplomatic accomplishments of the emperor , while the latter honored the emperor ’ s grandsons . augustus also followed julius caesar in creating yet another new forum space beyond the forum romanum that was named the forum of augustus . ( dedicated i... | what is the purpose of the forum romanum ? |
paintings on ceilings the period known as the baroque ( the 1600s ) produced many new and innovative pictorial modes of expression and none more so than the painted ceiling . patrons and artists began turning their eyes upward , and came up with inventive ways of decorating ceilings with a variety of motifs—from the cl... | baroque classicism as the aurora is an exemplar of baroque classicism , a style within the baroque period that purposefully recalls art from ancient greece and rome , it is not surprising to find that reni ’ s fresco makes many references to actual works of art from classical antiquity . for example , the figures of th... | is there any reason known why a catholic cardinal would commission such a pagan work ? |
key points the african clawed frog , xenopus laevis , is a popular model organism studied by many developmental biologists . the egg cell of a xenopus frog is prepatterned by the mother frog with m $ \text { rna } $ s and proteins distributed unevenly between its two halves . body axes begin to form when the sperm ente... | let 's look at a few selected parts of xenopus embryo development to see how they illustrate some of the basic processes of development . cell division and axis formation in frogs , the egg cell is a massive cell—much larger than a normal frog cell—and it has an uneven distribution of various molecules , which are depo... | how is the uneven distribution of the molecules in the egg kept like that ? |
key points the african clawed frog , xenopus laevis , is a popular model organism studied by many developmental biologists . the egg cell of a xenopus frog is prepatterned by the mother frog with m $ \text { rna } $ s and proteins distributed unevenly between its two halves . body axes begin to form when the sperm ente... | the blastula is a ball of cells with a hollow space in the middle . in it , the gray crescent cells are found in a group on one side of the embryo , the dorsal side . this is pretty much where the gray crescent was in the zygote . | would n't the molecules tend to spread out evenly , even if they were positioned on one side of the cell in the beginning ? |
overview following world war ii , the united states experienced a greatly elevated birth rate , adding on average 4.24 million new babies to the population every year between 1946 and 1964 . this generation of `` baby boomers '' was the result of a strong postwar economy , in which americans felt confident they would b... | what do you think ? what major historical events and factors caused the baby boom ? how is the baby boom related to both the great depression and world war ii ? what are some negative consequences of the baby boom ? | in the ninth paragraph , what impact has the baby boom had on social movements ? |
overview following world war ii , the united states experienced a greatly elevated birth rate , adding on average 4.24 million new babies to the population every year between 1946 and 1964 . this generation of `` baby boomers '' was the result of a strong postwar economy , in which americans felt confident they would b... | like a `` pig in a python , '' as many demographers have characterized the group , the boomer generation has stretched and transformed american society as its members have moved through life . today , the baby boomers still number about 76 million , as immigrants of approximately the same age have made up for american-... | how do the numbers of baby boomers measure up to the increasing number of homeless in the population ? |
overview following world war ii , the united states experienced a greatly elevated birth rate , adding on average 4.24 million new babies to the population every year between 1946 and 1964 . this generation of `` baby boomers '' was the result of a strong postwar economy , in which americans felt confident they would b... | the census bureau estimates that by 2030 one in five americans will be over the age of 65 . furthermore , as the us birth rate is currently at an all-time low of just 12.5 live births per thousand population , by 2056 americans aged 65 or older will outnumber those under the age of 18. $ ^ { 11 } $ what effect this agi... | if the birthrate is so low now , why do advertisers market almost exclusively to the youth population ? |
overview following world war ii , the united states experienced a greatly elevated birth rate , adding on average 4.24 million new babies to the population every year between 1946 and 1964 . this generation of `` baby boomers '' was the result of a strong postwar economy , in which americans felt confident they would b... | couples rushed to wed and conceive children before soldiers shipped out -- in part due to the romance and urgency of wartime , in part due to the extra pay soldiers received if they had families to support. $ ^2 $ the spike in marriages was even larger after the war , as returning soldiers tied the knot . 2.2 million c... | how did 2 % more of women get married , if there would likely have been more women than men ? |
overview following world war ii , the united states experienced a greatly elevated birth rate , adding on average 4.24 million new babies to the population every year between 1946 and 1964 . this generation of `` baby boomers '' was the result of a strong postwar economy , in which americans felt confident they would b... | constituting as much as 40 % of the american population , baby boomers have exerted a strong pull on american culture at large , particularly during the social movements of the 1960s . today , most boomers are at or near retirement , prompting concerns for how american society will cope with an aging population . the b... | how are we doing comparing the aging population to other areas like europe or asia ? |
overview following world war ii , the united states experienced a greatly elevated birth rate , adding on average 4.24 million new babies to the population every year between 1946 and 1964 . this generation of `` baby boomers '' was the result of a strong postwar economy , in which americans felt confident they would b... | what do you think ? what major historical events and factors caused the baby boom ? how is the baby boom related to both the great depression and world war ii ? what are some negative consequences of the baby boom ? | were similar baby booms seen in other countries involved in ww2 after it was over ? |
overview following world war ii , the united states experienced a greatly elevated birth rate , adding on average 4.24 million new babies to the population every year between 1946 and 1964 . this generation of `` baby boomers '' was the result of a strong postwar economy , in which americans felt confident they would b... | the census bureau estimates that by 2030 one in five americans will be over the age of 65 . furthermore , as the us birth rate is currently at an all-time low of just 12.5 live births per thousand population , by 2056 americans aged 65 or older will outnumber those under the age of 18. $ ^ { 11 } $ what effect this agi... | in the very last paragraph , i understand how the baby boom population is growing up and could even outnumber younger kids below the age of 18 , but this confuses me : ( a ) would n't enough have passed away before then so that the senior population is down to near-normal ? |
overview following world war ii , the united states experienced a greatly elevated birth rate , adding on average 4.24 million new babies to the population every year between 1946 and 1964 . this generation of `` baby boomers '' was the result of a strong postwar economy , in which americans felt confident they would b... | what do you think ? what major historical events and factors caused the baby boom ? how is the baby boom related to both the great depression and world war ii ? what are some negative consequences of the baby boom ? | ( b ) in 2030 , that will be roughly 80-90 years after the baby boom , and the average life span is around 80 , so how could there still be a huge 20 % of the population that is senior ? |
overview following world war ii , the united states experienced a greatly elevated birth rate , adding on average 4.24 million new babies to the population every year between 1946 and 1964 . this generation of `` baby boomers '' was the result of a strong postwar economy , in which americans felt confident they would b... | today , most boomers are at or near retirement , prompting concerns for how american society will cope with an aging population . the baby boom like many industrialized western nations , in the early twentieth century the united states was experiencing a gradual decline in its birthrate . as more americans moved off th... | why has the birthrate dropped since then , though ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | the council of trent was an assembly of high officials in the church who met ( on and off for eighteen years ) principally in the northern italian town of trent for 25 sessions . selected outcomes of the council of trent : the council denied the lutheran idea of justification by faith . they affirmed , in other words ,... | how does the current roman catholic church feel about indulgences , purgatory , and the other `` selected outcomes of the council of trent '' today ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | they affirmed , in other words , their doctrine of merit , which allows human beings to redeem themselves through good works , and through the sacraments . they affirmed the existence of purgatory and the usefulness of prayer and indulgences in shortening a person 's stay in purgatory . they reaffirmed the belief in tr... | where did the doctrine of purgatory come from ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | before we go on , notice that the word protestant contains the word `` protest '' and that reformation contains the word `` reform '' —this was an effort , at least at first , to protest some practices of the catholic church and to reform that church . indulgences the sale of indulgences was a practice where the church... | i wonder who from the catholic church would have approved the sale of indulgences , and how that might not have been corrupt from the beginning ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | if you committed no serious sins that guaranteed your place in hell , and you died before repenting and atoning for all of your sins , then your soul went to purgatory - a kind of way-station where you finished atoning for your sins before being allowed to enter heaven . pope leo x had granted indulgences to raise mone... | also , i wonder if after the practice of collecting money for indulgences was deemed to be corrupt , whether or not the corrupt collection of indulges was paid back to the families , societies or cultures from which it was collected ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history to the early 16th century when there was only one church in western europe - what we would now call the roman catholic church - under the leadership of the pope in rome . today , we call this `` roman catholic '' bec... | i was curious if your team is interested in developing a full history of the christian church that dates back to pentecost on 33 a.d to the present modern day christianity ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | today , we call this `` roman catholic '' because there are so many other types of churches ( for example , methodist , baptist , lutheran , calvinist , anglican - you get the idea ) . the church and the state so , if we go back to the year 1500 , the church ( what we now call the roman catholic church ) was very power... | why was the church so powerful ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | the invention of the printing press in the middle of the 15th century ( by gutenberg in mainz , germany ) together with the translation of the bible into the vernacular ( the common languages of french , italian , german , english , etc . ) meant that it was possible for those who could read to learn directly from bibl... | if the printing press had been around for less than 100 years prior to the translating of the bible , were there really that many people that had learned to read all throughout europe ( so that they could read the newly-translated bible ) or were they still dependent on just a handful of people in the community to tell... |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | the corruption of the church was well known , and several attempts had been made to reform the church ( notably by john wyclif and jan hus ) , but none of these efforts successfully challenged church practice until martin luther 's actions in the early 1500s . martin luther martin luther was a german monk and professor... | does martin luther have any relation to martin luther king jr. ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | before we go on , notice that the word protestant contains the word `` protest '' and that reformation contains the word `` reform '' —this was an effort , at least at first , to protest some practices of the catholic church and to reform that church . indulgences the sale of indulgences was a practice where the church... | the sale of indulgences ... is this where people came up with the statement buying your way into heaven ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | the council of trent was an assembly of high officials in the church who met ( on and off for eighteen years ) principally in the northern italian town of trent for 25 sessions . selected outcomes of the council of trent : the council denied the lutheran idea of justification by faith . they affirmed , in other words ,... | the outcomes of the council of trent would 've split the catholics and the protestants more , did n't it ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | please note , this tutorial focuses on western europe . there are other forms of christianity in other parts of the world including for example the eastern orthodox church . essay by dr. steven zucker & amp ; dr. beth harris | did the reformation influence the eastern orthodox religion ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | the corruption of the church was well known , and several attempts had been made to reform the church ( notably by john wyclif and jan hus ) , but none of these efforts successfully challenged church practice until martin luther 's actions in the early 1500s . martin luther martin luther was a german monk and professor... | did the questions raised by luther actually reach what was still at the time the byzantine empire ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | the church 's response to the threat from luther and others during this period is called the counter-reformation ( `` counter '' meaning against ) . the council of trent in 1545 the church opened the council of trent to deal with the issues raised by luther . the council of trent was an assembly of high officials in th... | but what was the actual reason for the council of trent ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history to the early 16th century when there was only one church in western europe - what we would now call the roman catholic church - under the leadership of the pope in rome . today , we call this `` roman catholic '' because there are so many othe... | does the roman catholic church , or any religion for that matter , still excommunicate people from their church ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | keep in mind too , that for some time the church had been seen as an institution plagued by internal power struggles ( at one point in the late 1300s and 1400s , church was ruled by three popes simultaneously ) . popes and cardinals often lived more like kings than spiritual leaders . popes claimed temporal ( political... | i know there were popes who fought in wars , can you tell me how many and when did this stop ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | the corruption of the church was well known , and several attempts had been made to reform the church ( notably by john wyclif and jan hus ) , but none of these efforts successfully challenged church practice until martin luther 's actions in the early 1500s . martin luther martin luther was a german monk and professor... | why were the previous reformers ( wycliffe and hus ) not successful , but luther 's was ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | the invention of the printing press and the translation of the bible into the vernacular meant that for the first time in history , the bible was available to those outside of the church . and now , a direct relationship to god , unmediated by the institution of the catholic church , was possible . when luther and othe... | also did the catholic church use the new power of print or try to monopolize presses ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | the invention of the printing press in the middle of the 15th century ( by gutenberg in mainz , germany ) together with the translation of the bible into the vernacular ( the common languages of french , italian , german , english , etc . ) meant that it was possible for those who could read to learn directly from bibl... | also , how could the `` greatest , most influential '' church be so corrupt ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . | what is the significance of the protestant reformation in european history with regards to religion ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | but there were other political forces at work too . there was the holy roman empire ( largely made up of german speaking regions ruled by princes , dukes and electors ) , the italian city-states , england , as well as the increasingly unified nation states of france and spain ( among others ) . the power of the rulers ... | what is the byzantine empire ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | clearly , if the pope was concentrating on these worldly issues , there was n't as much time left for caring for the souls of the faithful . the corruption of the church was well known , and several attempts had been made to reform the church ( notably by john wyclif and jan hus ) , but none of these efforts successful... | why did many christians feel that the church needed to be reformed ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | when luther and other reformers looked to the words of the bible ( and there were efforts at improving the accuracy of these new translations based on early greek manuscripts ) , they found that many of the practices and teachings of the church about how we achieve salvation did n't match christ 's teaching . this incl... | where can i reliable information the seven sacraments ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | the corruption of the church was well known , and several attempts had been made to reform the church ( notably by john wyclif and jan hus ) , but none of these efforts successfully challenged church practice until martin luther 's actions in the early 1500s . martin luther martin luther was a german monk and professor... | so , could it be said that martin luther was a catalyst for the renaissance ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | the corruption of the church was well known , and several attempts had been made to reform the church ( notably by john wyclif and jan hus ) , but none of these efforts successfully challenged church practice until martin luther 's actions in the early 1500s . martin luther martin luther was a german monk and professor... | how did martin luther view the ten commandments , specifically the rule against graven images ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | luther was gravely concerned about the way in which getting into heaven was connected with a financial transaction . but the sale of indulgences was not luther 's only disagreement with the institution of the church . faith alone martin luther was very devout and had experienced a spiritual crisis . | when did the sale of indulgences by the church start ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | pope leo x had granted indulgences to raise money for the rebuilding of st. peter 's basilica in rome . these indulgences were being sold by johann tetzel not far from wittenberg , where luther was professor of theology . luther was gravely concerned about the way in which getting into heaven was connected with a finan... | are indulgences still sold today in catholicism ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | martin luther martin luther was a german monk and professor of theology at the university of wittenberg . luther sparked the reformation in 1517 by posting , at least according to tradition , his `` 95 theses '' on the door of the castle church in wittenberg , germany - these theses were a list of statements that expre... | why did the catholic church leaders not immediately rip the 95 theses off the door of the church ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | clearly , if the pope was concentrating on these worldly issues , there was n't as much time left for caring for the souls of the faithful . the corruption of the church was well known , and several attempts had been made to reform the church ( notably by john wyclif and jan hus ) , but none of these efforts successful... | does the church say what purgatory looks like ? |
the protestant reformation today there are many types of protestant churches . for example , baptist is currently the largest denomination in the united states but there are many dozens more . how did this happen ? where did they all begin ? to understand the protestant reform movement , we need to go back in history t... | and they listed another reason images were useful , `` because the miracles which god has performed by means of the saints , and their salutary examples , are set before the eyes of the faithful ; that so they may give god thanks for those things ; may order their own lives and manners in imitation of the saints ; and ... | why was the reformation so violent ? |
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