What does the principle of constant proportions tell us?
a) No matter where ocean salinity is measured, the result is the constant.
b) No matter the salinity of ocean water, the ratios of major dissolved ions remain the same.
c) The amount of chloride ions (Cl-) in ocean water is constant.
d) If a major dissolved salt is removed from ocean water, and other salts increase to keep the salinity constant.
e) Ocean water salts are dissolved ions.
Question 2
Why does ocean temperature change little from day to night?
a) Marine ice caps keep ocean water from heating up too much.
b) Lesser cloudiness over the oceans allows them to soak up more solar energy than land.
c) Salts in ocean water absorb sunlight during the day and release it at night.
d) Stronger, more consistent winds over the ocean distribute heat evenly.
e) High heat capacity allows water to gain and release heat without much change in temperature.
Measures of ocean chlorophyll-a concentrations from part of Atlantic Canada in (a) January 2006, and
White matter
Is the principle of cause and effect unfounded?
Arctic Ocean was isolated
Phenotypes and proportions