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Give all stages of energy of conversions whwn an athlete performs a pole vailt, starting with the athlete standing at rest, then running , then going up and over the bar, and finally landing on the big foam pad.

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To analyze the energy conversions during a pole vault, we can break down the process into several stages, starting from the athlete standing at rest to landing on the foam pad. Here’s a step-by-step breakdown of the energy transformations involved: ### Step 1: Standing at Rest - **Energy Type**: Chemical Potential Energy - **Explanation**: When the athlete is standing still, they possess chemical potential energy stored in their muscles. This energy is derived from the food they have consumed and is available for conversion into kinetic energy when they begin to move. ### Step 2: Running - **Energy Type**: Kinetic Energy ...
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For more than three years, Anna Feng didn't tell her husband that she had sunk nearly half of their savings into the Shanghai stock market. While he thought all their money was safely sitting in a bank, the value of the stocks plunged by almost 75%. But over the past couple of months, the Shanghai market has shown signs oflife, and Feng, a 56-year-old retiree, has recouped half her losses. She's quietly hopeful that may be she'll. make it all back. "Everyone seems to be so optimistic about the markets now," she says. Around the world, stocks have been on a tear. In Asia, for example, the Tokyo TOPIX stock index hit a 14-year high last week as a bull run in once-donnant Japan gathered momentum, Mumbai's main equity index hit an all-time high in trading early Friday amid India's continuing economic boom, and Hong Kong shares reached a five-year high while indices in Singapore, Jakarta and Sydney set new records. And though stock in Asia, in particular, are on fire, They are not alone. From Germany to Venezuela to South Africa, equity markets in both mature and emerging markets have moved up sharply this year-and show little sign of slowing. The underpinning for stocks' strong performance, global bulls say, is straight-forward. Economic growth continues to be strong in places where it has been buoyant for several years (the U.S., China and India) and is finally picking up in places where it had been notably absent-Japan and parts of "old" Europe. Moreover, earning and corporate balance sheets around the world are as healthy as they have been in years. In Japan, corporate profits have climbed for four straight years and consumer spending is rising briskly on the back of declining unemployment. Economists say that Japan is now in a golden cycle. So, for now, is much of the world. "It comes down to very simple macroeconomics." says Subir Gokain, an economist at CRISIL, India's largest credit-rating firm. "The global economy is growing without much inflationary pressure." Is anything wrong with this picture? One very big thing, warn the skeptics. Interest rates are rising nerrly everywhere, and if there is one simple adage that many investment advisers live by, It's this: "When rates are high, stocks will die." Indeed, one of the most impressive--or scariest-aspects of the current global bull run is that it has come in the teeth of central- bank tightening, most importantly by the U.S. Federal Reserve, which could slow growth in the world's key economic locomotive. The Fed has increased key short-term interest rate--the so-called Fed funds rate-15 times dating back to June 2004, and is widely expected to raise it one or twice more over the next few months. A brief recession and the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in 2001 spurred a prolonged period of very low interst rates. That boosted U.S. consumption- in particular the ratesensitive housing market- and kept the global economy humming. But long-term rates are now beginning to tick upward: last week the U.S. 30- year treasury bond reached 5.04% its highest level since late 2004, and the housing market is cooling off - potentially triggering an economic slowdown as homeowners cut their spending. According to the passage, what makes people hopeful about the markets ?

For more than three years, Anna Feng didn't tell her husband that she had sunk nearly half of their savings into the Shanghai stock market. While he thought all their money was safely sitting in a bank, the value of the stocks plunged by almost 75%. But over the past couple of months, the Shanghai market has shown signs oflife, and Feng, a 56-year-old retiree, has recouped half her losses. She's quietly hopeful that may be she'll. make it all back. "Everyone seems to be so optimistic about the markets now," she says. Around the world, stocks have been on a tear. In Asia, for example, the Tokyo TOPIX stock index hit a 14-year high last week as a bull run in once-donnant Japan gathered momentum, Mumbai's main equity index hit an all-time high in trading early Friday amid India's continuing economic boom, and Hong Kong shares reached a five-year high while indices in Singapore, Jakarta and Sydney set new records. And though stock in Asia, in particular, are on fire, They are not alone. From Germany to Venezuela to South Africa, equity markets in both mature and emerging markets have moved up sharply this year-and show little sign of slowing. The underpinning for stocks' strong performance, global bulls say, is straight-forward. Economic growth continues to be strong in places where it has been buoyant for several years (the U.S., China and India) and is finally picking up in places where it had been notably absent-Japan and parts of "old" Europe. Moreover, earning and corporate balance sheets around the world are as healthy as they have been in years. In Japan, corporate profits have climbed for four straight years and consumer spending is rising briskly on the back of declining unemployment. Economists say that Japan is now in a golden cycle. So, for now, is much of the world. "It comes down to very simple macroeconomics." says Subir Gokain, an economist at CRISIL, India's largest credit-rating firm. "The global economy is growing without much inflationary pressure." Is anything wrong with this picture? One very big thing, warn the skeptics. Interest rates are rising nerrly everywhere, and if there is one simple adage that many investment advisers live by, It's this: "When rates are high, stocks will die." Indeed, one of the most impressive--or scariest-aspects of the current global bull run is that it has come in the teeth of central- bank tightening, most importantly by the U.S. Federal Reserve, which could slow growth in the world's key economic locomotive. The Fed has increased key short-term interest rate--the so-called Fed funds rate-15 times dating back to June 2004, and is widely expected to raise it one or twice more over the next few months. A brief recession and the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in 2001 spurred a prolonged period of very low interst rates. That boosted U.S. consumption- in particular the ratesensitive housing market- and kept the global economy humming. But long-term rates are now beginning to tick upward: last week the U.S. 30- year treasury bond reached 5.04% its highest level since late 2004, and the housing market is cooling off - potentially triggering an economic slowdown as homeowners cut their spending. Which of the following is TRUE about the comparison between market indices of Mumbai and Hong Kong on the one hand and Singapore, Jakarta and Sydney on the other?

For more than three years, Anna Feng didn't tell her husband that she had sunk nearly half of their savings into the Shanghai stock market. While he thought all their money was safely sitting in a bank, the value of the stocks plunged by almost 75%. But over the past couple of months, the Shanghai market has shown signs oflife, and Feng, a 56-year-old retiree, has recouped half her losses. She's quietly hopeful that may be she'll. make it all back. "Everyone seems to be so optimistic about the markets now," she says. Around the world, stocks have been on a tear. In Asia, for example, the Tokyo TOPIX stock index hit a 14-year high last week as a bull run in once-donnant Japan gathered momentum, Mumbai's main equity index hit an all-time high in trading early Friday amid India's continuing economic boom, and Hong Kong shares reached a five-year high while indices in Singapore, Jakarta and Sydney set new records. And though stock in Asia, in particular, are on fire, They are not alone. From Germany to Venezuela to South Africa, equity markets in both mature and emerging markets have moved up sharply this year-and show little sign of slowing. The underpinning for stocks' strong performance, global bulls say, is straight-forward. Economic growth continues to be strong in places where it has been buoyant for several years (the U.S., China and India) and is finally picking up in places where it had been notably absent-Japan and parts of "old" Europe. Moreover, earning and corporate balance sheets around the world are as healthy as they have been in years. In Japan, corporate profits have climbed for four straight years and consumer spending is rising briskly on the back of declining unemployment. Economists say that Japan is now in a golden cycle. So, for now, is much of the world. "It comes down to very simple macroeconomics." says Subir Gokain, an economist at CRISIL, India's largest credit-rating firm. "The global economy is growing without much inflationary pressure." Is anything wrong with this picture? One very big thing, warn the skeptics. Interest rates are rising nerrly everywhere, and if there is one simple adage that many investment advisers live by, It's this: "When rates are high, stocks will die." Indeed, one of the most impressive--or scariest-aspects of the current global bull run is that it has come in the teeth of central- bank tightening, most importantly by the U.S. Federal Reserve, which could slow growth in the world's key economic locomotive. The Fed has increased key short-term interest rate--the so-called Fed funds rate-15 times dating back to June 2004, and is widely expected to raise it one or twice more over the next few months. A brief recession and the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in 2001 spurred a prolonged period of very low interst rates. That boosted U.S. consumption- in particular the ratesensitive housing market- and kept the global economy humming. But long-term rates are now beginning to tick upward: last week the U.S. 30- year treasury bond reached 5.04% its highest level since late 2004, and the housing market is cooling off - potentially triggering an economic slowdown as homeowners cut their spending. What is the impact of increasing long term interest rates? (A) Demand in housing market is gradually diminishing. (B) Retardation in economic growth. (C ) Restrictions imposed by central bank.

For more than three years, Anna Feng didn't tell her husband that she had sunk nearly half of their savings into the Shanghai stock market. While he thought all their money was safely sitting in a bank, the value of the stocks plunged by almost 75%. But over the past couple of months, the Shanghai market has shown signs oflife, and Feng, a 56-year-old retiree, has recouped half her losses. She's quietly hopeful that may be she'll. make it all back. "Everyone seems to be so optimistic about the markets now," she says. Around the world, stocks have been on a tear. In Asia, for example, the Tokyo TOPIX stock index hit a 14-year high last week as a bull run in once-donnant Japan gathered momentum, Mumbai's main equity index hit an all-time high in trading early Friday amid India's continuing economic boom, and Hong Kong shares reached a five-year high while indices in Singapore, Jakarta and Sydney set new records. And though stock in Asia, in particular, are on fire, They are not alone. From Germany to Venezuela to South Africa, equity markets in both mature and emerging markets have moved up sharply this year-and show little sign of slowing. The underpinning for stocks' strong performance, global bulls say, is straight-forward. Economic growth continues to be strong in places where it has been buoyant for several years (the U.S., China and India) and is finally picking up in places where it had been notably absent-Japan and parts of "old" Europe. Moreover, earning and corporate balance sheets around the world are as healthy as they have been in years. In Japan, corporate profits have climbed for four straight years and consumer spending is rising briskly on the back of declining unemployment. Economists say that Japan is now in a golden cycle. So, for now, is much of the world. "It comes down to very simple macroeconomics." says Subir Gokain, an economist at CRISIL, India's largest credit-rating firm. "The global economy is growing without much inflationary pressure." Is anything wrong with this picture? One very big thing, warn the skeptics. Interest rates are rising nerrly everywhere, and if there is one simple adage that many investment advisers live by, It's this: "When rates are high, stocks will die." Indeed, one of the most impressive--or scariest-aspects of the current global bull run is that it has come in the teeth of central- bank tightening, most importantly by the U.S. Federal Reserve, which could slow growth in the world's key economic locomotive. The Fed has increased key short-term interest rate--the so-called Fed funds rate-15 times dating back to June 2004, and is widely expected to raise it one or twice more over the next few months. A brief recession and the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in 2001 spurred a prolonged period of very low interst rates. That boosted U.S. consumption- in particular the ratesensitive housing market- and kept the global economy humming. But long-term rates are now beginning to tick upward: last week the U.S. 30- year treasury bond reached 5.04% its highest level since late 2004, and the housing market is cooling off - potentially triggering an economic slowdown as homeowners cut their spending. In what way did the terrorist attack in the US influence the markets?

For more than three years, Anna Feng didn't tell her husband that she had sunk nearly half of their savings into the Shanghai stock market. While he thought all their money was safely sitting in a bank, the value of the stocks plunged by almost 75%. But over the past couple of months, the Shanghai market has shown signs oflife, and Feng, a 56-year-old retiree, has recouped half her losses. She's quietly hopeful that may be she'll. make it all back. "Everyone seems to be so optimistic about the markets now," she says. Around the world, stocks have been on a tear. In Asia, for example, the Tokyo TOPIX stock index hit a 14-year high last week as a bull run in once-donnant Japan gathered momentum, Mumbai's main equity index hit an all-time high in trading early Friday amid India's continuing economic boom, and Hong Kong shares reached a five-year high while indices in Singapore, Jakarta and Sydney set new records. And though stock in Asia, in particular, are on fire, They are not alone. From Germany to Venezuela to South Africa, equity markets in both mature and emerging markets have moved up sharply this year-and show little sign of slowing. The underpinning for stocks' strong performance, global bulls say, is straight-forward. Economic growth continues to be strong in places where it has been buoyant for several years (the U.S., China and India) and is finally picking up in places where it had been notably absent-Japan and parts of "old" Europe. Moreover, earning and corporate balance sheets around the world are as healthy as they have been in years. In Japan, corporate profits have climbed for four straight years and consumer spending is rising briskly on the back of declining unemployment. Economists say that Japan is now in a golden cycle. So, for now, is much of the world. "It comes down to very simple macroeconomics." says Subir Gokain, an economist at CRISIL, India's largest credit-rating firm. "The global economy is growing without much inflationary pressure." Is anything wrong with this picture? One very big thing, warn the skeptics. Interest rates are rising nerrly everywhere, and if there is one simple adage that many investment advisers live by, It's this: "When rates are high, stocks will die." Indeed, one of the most impressive--or scariest-aspects of the current global bull run is that it has come in the teeth of central- bank tightening, most importantly by the U.S. Federal Reserve, which could slow growth in the world's key economic locomotive. The Fed has increased key short-term interest rate--the so-called Fed funds rate-15 times dating back to June 2004, and is widely expected to raise it one or twice more over the next few months. A brief recession and the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in 2001 spurred a prolonged period of very low interst rates. That boosted U.S. consumption- in particular the ratesensitive housing market- and kept the global economy humming. But long-term rates are now beginning to tick upward: last week the U.S. 30- year treasury bond reached 5.04% its highest level since late 2004, and the housing market is cooling off - potentially triggering an economic slowdown as homeowners cut their spending. Which of the following is/are the reason(s) for the statement that 'Japan is now in golden cycle' ? (A) It is an economic growth without much inflationary pressure. (B) Japan witnesssed a substantial increase in corporate profits for the last four years. (C ) There are more employment avenues open and consumer's spending has increased significantly.

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