Question

Create a comic strip in which you are a superhero/superheroine and

you save the country from the current pandemic. Think of an innovative

name for yourself, design a fun costume and think about a story plot.

You may even click a picture of yourself in the superhero get up and put

it up on the wall as an inspiration​

Answer 1

Explanation:

Resistivity, commonly symbolized by the Greek letter rho, ρ, is quantitatively equal to the resistance R of a specimen such as a wire, multiplied by its cross-sectional area A, and divided by its length l; ρ = RA/l. The unit of resistance is the ohm.

Answer 2

Answer:

mic books to life.

By Abraham Riesman, Heidi MacDonald, and Sarah Boxer Illustration by J.V.Aranda, Jeet Heer, Fred Van Lente, Brian Cronin, Charles Hatfield, Christopher Spaide, Joshua Rivera, Klaus Janson, Mark Morales, and Richard Starkings

Photo: J.V.Aranda

The origin story of comic books isn’t flashy. No radioactive spider bite, atomic explosion, or shadowy experiment granted the medium the sort of ability that would have allowed it to arrive on early-20th-century drugstore racks as glossy, fully formed vehicles for sophisticated entertainment. Rather, it took a steady progression over the course of more than 75 years for the form to fully understand, and then harness, its powers. When the first comics arrived on newsstands in the early 1930s, they were a cynical attempt to put old wine in new bottles by reprinting popular newspaper comic strips. Cheaply printed and barely edited, those pamphlets were not what a critic at the time would have called high art.

Explanation:

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