I don't think there is any rate of formation of crude oil in the world as it is now. The accepted theory of how the oil arose is that it was formed by very thick deposits of algae, in a world very different from today's world. Some people have argued that oil could come from deep inside the earth, but this theory is not accepted by most geologists.
21km/h
yes
Yes
Yes
Electron flow is known as 'current' the unit of current is an amp
The current approximate natural increase rate of the world is about 1.14%. It can be calculated the formula, " (Crude birth rate − Crude death rate) / 10."
Not at the current rate of consumption.
The median estimated crude death rate for Canada for the 2005-2010 period is 7.4 out of 1000 people. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_death_rate
Crude birth rate is how many live children are born. Crude death rate is how many people die. Crude death minus crude birth is the net gain (or loss) and is called the birth rate. It represents whether or not deceased people are "replaced".
For sure. The current rate of star formation is about one a year.
The crude birth rate of India is approximately 22.1/1000
Death Rate is the actual rate of death where Crude Death Rate is a guess on the death rate.
Is the crude birth rate minus the crude death rate of a population
The formula for finding the rate of natural increase is as follows: (Crude birth rate - Crude Death Rate) / 10. The result is the rate of natural increase in percentage form. For example, Paraguay's crude birth rate (28.47) - the crude death rate (4.49) is 23.98; divide that by 10 and the result is 2.39%, Paraguay's rate of natural increase.
In 2005, the percentage of world population living in cities was estimated at 49% .
It is found by subtracting the "crude death rate" from the "crude birth rate" and expressed as a percentage. (IB Geography)
The estimated death rate as of 2014 in France is 9.06 deaths/1,000 population. This entry gives the average annual number of deaths during a year per 1,000 population at midyear, and is also referred to as the crude death rate.