Q-3(A) Answer the following Questions:
1. When did the constitution committee start its work?
2. What are the reasons for the ‘Volcanic eruption’?
3. Which country hosted, the last world convention to protect environment?
4. Howmany houses does the Parliament of India have? Which are they?
5. What is the responsibility of the Member of Parliament ?
6. Which are the organs of the Central Government?
7. When and where was the First railway line started in India?
8. Which day is celebrated as ‘World Ozone Day’?
Answers
Answer:
I know the second answer , I can tell you
Explanation:
2) There are several factors triggering a volcanic
1) September 17, 1787
2)Causes of Volcanic Eruptions in Points
Inside the Earth's mantle, the rocks get melted due to high temperature. But its substance stayed within and increased in volume as it transformed into a liquid. The substance is light in weight, as it is less thick than the adjoining rocks. The thin lava then comes up to the crust because they can float easily. If the density of the magma between the area of its creation and the crust is less than the enclosed rocks, the magma gets to the surface and bursts.
Magmas are formed with andesitic and rhyolitic components. Some dissolved volatiles such as water, sulfur dioxide and carbon dioxide are also present in them. It is proved in the experiments that the amount of liquefied gas in magma at universal pressure is zero, but it hikes with growing force. As magma gradually moves upwards, the solubility of water in it goes down.
The excess water is broken up with magma by creating bubbles. The more it comes closer to the surface, the water level decreases and in the channel gas/magma proportion rises. When the volume of the bubbles is about 75%, the magma breaks into pyroclasts and bursts out.
3)The United nations hosted the last world convention to protect the environment.
4)The Indian Parliament consists of two houses called the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha with the President of India acting as their head.
5)erforming many different roles
The role of a Member of Parliament (MP) is a
multi-functional one. They have a responsibility
to three primary groups in their capacity as:
• the elected representative of an electorate
• a Member of Parliament and
• a Member of a particular political party
(the exception being for Independents).
Many Members also work on parliamentary
committees, which examine the
Government’s actions in detail. Up to 19
of the 93 Members may be Ministers. This
includes the Premier who is the leader of
the Government
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