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  • 1 answers

Vaishnavi Gupta 4 years, 11 months ago (9920624)

1. Textual sources - sermons, laws, speeches, annals 2. Documentary - inscriptions on the rocks and papyri 3. Material remain - coins, mosaics, buildings, monuments
  • 1 answers

Priyanka Tiwari 4 years, 10 months ago (9618088)

This is a long question so you can help your teachers and friends
  • 3 answers

N D 5 years ago (10047712)

The Civil Code of 1804 – usually known as the Napoleonic Code - It did away with all privileges based on birth, established equality before the Law and secured the right to property. It even abolished feudal systems and freed peasants from serfdom and manorial dues. Guild restrictions were removed in towns. Transport and communication systems are improved.

Sriyut Suman 5 years ago (8693913)

The Civil Code of 1804 – usually known as the Napoleonic Code - did away with all privileges based on birth, established equality before the Law and secured the right to property

Niharika Jorwal 5 years ago (1228999)

The Civil Code of 1804 – usually known as the Napoleonic Code - did away with all privileges based on birth, established equality before the Law and secured the right to property
  • 5 answers

Abhinav Shukla 4 years, 11 months ago (10103427)

Om Prakash Valmiki

Snigddha Singh 5 years ago (10100284)

Om Prakash Valmiki
Om prakash Valmiki

Dangi Govind 5 years ago (8400854)

On Prakash Valmiki

Swapna Kamble 5 years ago (10426511)

Om Prakash Valmiki
  • 4 answers

Gururaj Rao 4 years, 11 months ago (10686363)

1526 - 1st Panipat War 1556 - 2nd Panipat War

Swapna Kamble 5 years ago (10426511)

21 April 1526

Dangi Govind 5 years ago (8400854)

1526

Ayishah Rayis 7J 5 years ago (10414918)

1526
http://mycbseguide.com/examin8/
  • 3 answers

Abhinav Shukla 4 years, 11 months ago (10103427)

World of living being like plant,animal is called biotic while the world of non-living thing is called abiotic.

Anusha A 5 years ago (10445018)

All li

Cdt. Raj Chaudhary Chaudhary. 5 years ago (10459191)

All living beings like plants animals and human are called as biotic while all non living things like sun air and light are called as abiotic
  • 5 answers

Ajmal Ansari 5 years ago (10048528)

4

Dangi Govind 5 years ago (8400854)

4

Sirisha Gupta 5 years ago (10128425)

4

Rudra Patel 5 years ago (9340243)

You not kknow this also ??

Heer Jayswal 5 years ago (10264351)

4 is the ans
  • 2 answers

Himanshu Pandey 5 years ago (10452642)

Mai Himanshu

Akask Nayak 5 years ago (10445628)

What
  • 4 answers

Ved Prakash 4 years, 11 months ago (10536303)

सीलाई मशीन

Raj Nandini Sahoo 5 years ago (10458110)

Silai machine in Hindi

Dheeraj Dogra 5 years ago (9099515)

सीलाई मशीन
  • 0 answers
  • 2 answers

Kanishk Gupta 5 years ago (7267699)

Vector F is equal to one upon (4π€•) times of product of magnitude of two charges q1 and q2 divided by square of the distance r between the two charges into unit vector r^.

Kanishk Gupta 5 years ago (7267699)

F= 1/(4π€•)X q1.q2/r^2
  • 1 answers

Madhav Kumar 5 years ago (10406009)

The value of y is -3(1- root6) and -3(1+ root6).
  • 1 answers

Sunil Behera 5 years ago (8831131)

RIVERS have always been important to humans, and many of the world’s ancient and greatest civilisations were established near rivers. Even today, the capitals of several countries are situated on riverbanks. Rivers benefit communities in ways that are easily recognisable: they are a source of water for domestic, agricultural and industrial purposes and of food and livelihoods; they can be used for transportation; those that are amenable to damming are used to supply energy needs; and they are often used for recreational and religious activities. Rivers also serve less obvious functions that are as important as the obvious ones. They are feeding and spawning areas for fish and other aquatic biota and can purify water as they have the ability to break down or absorb pollutants. A properly maintained river system can act as a drainage area and help in flood management. Because the water table is at or close to the surface in river basins and because sand retains water, rivers perform the important functions of water storage and groundwater replenishment. The last two functions are applicable to dry rivers as well as those with perennial flows. A river ecosystem is the sum of the water, animals, plants, microorganisms and organic and inorganic material—such as sand, gravel and rock—it comprises and their interactions. Although fish are readily associated with rivers, it is insects that form the major part of a river’s animal life. What makes this ecosystem different from other wetland systems is that there is a unidirectional flow of water and that its flora and fauna are adapted to this trait. The rate of flow is not a constant, varying at different points along the course and with seasons. Heavy precipitation can cause a sudden increase in flow. The chemistry of river water and what organic and inorganic matter it contains depends on what it picks up from its catchment area and along its flow path. Pollution, usually because of human activities, has a huge impact on water chemistry. Oxygen is the crucial chemical constituent of rivers, the concentration of which determines a river’s ability to sustain life and cleanse its waters. Unscientific sand mining depletes the mineral at rates at which the river system cannot replenish it. This is particularly so in the case of rivers that are dry for most of the year. Excessive mining undermines the ability of riverbeds and riverbanks to support the infrastructure built on them, such as bridges, electricity poles and buildings, because it weakens the structural integrity of the sand. It leads to the loss of groundwater and a diminishing of the river’s capacity for groundwater recharge. This can increase the salinity of groundwater and lead to saltwater intrusion into the aquifer. Over time, any river ecosystem will change through the natural processes of erosion and sedimentation, but sand mining makes changes in an unsustainable and indiscriminate manner and irreparably damages the ecosystem.
  • 2 answers

Abhay Raj Tiwari 5 years ago (9061802)

Zehn

Priyanshi Bhandari 5 years ago (10274545)

Tens
  • 1 answers

Ankit Shahi 5 years ago (10460259)

1.Cash and cash equivalents. 2.Inventory
  • 2 answers

Laxmipriya Sahoo 4 years, 10 months ago (10357039)

Thanks

Saneha Yadav 5 years ago (9731205)

There are 6 types of magnet . Bar magnet , Clyindrical magnet , U - shaped magnet , Doumble magnet , Button magnet , Ring magnet .
  • 1 answers

Omii Rajput.... ? 5 years ago (9734656)

Ligands:A molecules ,ion or group that coordinates to a metal atom or ion in a complex or coordination compound is called ligand Unidentate ligands: water Bidentate ligands:oxalate ion
  • 2 answers

Navneet Kaur 5 years ago (10458270)

Hlo

Tushar Singh 5 years ago (10449038)

Cb
  • 1 answers

Param Goswami 5 years ago (9386152)

What?
  • 0 answers
  • 1 answers

Madhav Kumar 5 years ago (10406009)

1)znso4 +h2 is formed. It doesn't matter what you take between dust or granules of zinc because both are in solid state. 2)No reaction takes place because copper is less reactive than hydrogen. 3)Sodium zincate and hydrogen gas is formed. I hope you satisfied from this answer. THANKS.
  • 0 answers

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