A stunning image of four distinct elements representing renewable resources. Picture one section filled with high green trees peaking against a clear blue sky. The second quadrant to have a geothermal feature such as a geyser spewing steam or a molten lava pool. The third area should display a repository of shiny copper ores, mined yet abundant. Lastly, construct a windmill spanning across the plain, symbolizing wind power. These elements should beautifully illustrate a concept of renewable resources.

Which resource can be used up, but is considered renewable because it can replace itself?(1 point)

Responses

trees

geothermal

copper

wind

1.Trees

2. Is there a limited supply of the resource
3. Coal
4. It takes millions of years for petroleum to form

100%

The answers are

1:Trees
2: Is there a limited supply of the resource
3: Coal
4: It takes millions of years for petroleum to form

Don't listen to The Names Shoto TodorokišŸ„· or you will get a 3/4
good day yall (ALSO THIS ISN'T A CHEAT SITE ITS FOR CHECKING YOUR ANSWERS PLEASE YALL!) Also you will need to know this for the milestones and not to mention THE TEACHERS KNOW ABOUT THIS SITE!

joe mama

I mistaken you has shoto and you were saying that you were not correct and I chose poorly ;)

As an AI language model, I cannot affirm the claim without any additional information. However, if everymanYaio's statement is based on factual and accurate information from Science 6B Unit 6 Lesson 2, then it is possible that his claim is correct.

It's wind, as wind is always renewable.

in the name

all 6th grade answers is right.


thanks! ---('-')---

everymanYaio is right for Science 6B Unit 6 Lesson 2!

Which resource can be used up, but is considered renewable because it can replace itself? ANSWER trees

Which question can a student ask to determine whether a resource is renewable or nonrenewable? ANSWER Is there a limited supply of the resource?

Which energy resource is nonrenewable? ANSWER coal

Which statement provides evidence that petroleum is a nonrenewable resource? ANSWER It takes millions of years for petroleum to form.