Geography, asked by shashank1941, 1 year ago

what is stock and reserve? for class 10

Answers

Answered by MahakYadav1
91
●HEY DEAR USER ●

HERE'S UR ANSWER--------->>>>>>

☆STOCK:


○Those materials in the environment which have the potential to satisfy human needs but humans do not have the appropriate technology to access these.

○For e.g. Minerals found in the sea bed or under oceans.



☆RESERVE:


○These are the subset of stock , which can be put into use with the help of existing technical 'know how' but their use has not been started.

○For e.g. Reservoirs , forests,etc.

Hope it helps ☺

shashank1941: book me se chap diya kya
MahakYadav1: HEHEHE yaad hi yhi tha or Kya likhti
MahakYadav1: q samajh mei nhi aa rha kya
shashank1941: simple word me likh do
shashank1941: samajh nahi aa raha hai
MahakYadav1: stock matlab aise resource jo hmari needs ko fulfill kar sakte h bt humko nhi maaloom unko kaise use kare
MahakYadav1: reserves v yhi h hmare needs ko fulfil kar sakte h nd hmko pta h ki kaise inka use start kare bt av tak kiya nhi gya inka use start
MahakYadav1: av aaya samajh
Answered by aroranishant799
3

Answer:

Stock: Stocks are resources that have the potential to meet human requirements. They are not accessible due to a lack of technology.

Reserves: Reserved resources are specified and their current value is recognised, but they are not being used since they are set aside for the future. These resources may be exploited as a result of scientific understanding, but they are not yet fully realised.

Explanation:

  • Stock refers to stuff that is kept for future use. A reserve is anything that exists in the present generation and is being used.
  • Stock refers to resources for which we currently lack the technology to extract them.
  • Materials in the environment that have the potential to meet human needs but cannot be accessed because humans lack the necessary technology. Minerals found on the seabed or beneath the waters, for example.
  • Reserve resources are those that, despite technical advancements, we are not currently extracting. For example, reservoirs, woods, and so on.
  • They could acquire access through drilling, mining, or other methods.
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