\"\"

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The formula \"\" hours.

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North latitude \"\".

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\"\".

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(a) Summer solstice \"\", north latitude \"\".

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Substitute \"\" and \"\" in day function \"\".

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\".

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\"\"

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(b) Vernal equinox \"\", north latitude \"\".

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Substitute \"\" and \"\" in day function \"\".

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\".

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\"\"

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(c) July 4  \"\", north latitude \"\".

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Substitute \"\" and \"\" in day function \"\".

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\"

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\"\".

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\"\"

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(d) It\"\" s always \"\"12  of day light because at the equator,\"\".

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Since the numerator of hours of day light at a location that is \"\" north latitude on the summer solstice is almost \"\"[from part(a)], therefore, the number of hours of day light on the winter solstice will be almost zero \"\". That means people at the \"\" north latitude will not see any day light on the winter solstice.

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\"\"

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(a) On Summer solstice is \"\".

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(b) On  Vernal equinox is \"\".

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(c) On July 4 is \"\".

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(d) People at the \"\" north latitude will not see any day light on the winter solstice.