Question

One way cycle is
a. Carbon dioxide cycle
b. Water cycle
c. Free energy cycle
d. Oxygen cycle

Answer 1

Hint: The one way cycle is a phenomenon that a number of substances used in nature by living beings become reusable and that this process persists. But the ecological cycles are pertinently affected by various pathways which mainly includes, especially human interventions.

Complete answer:
• The Free energy cycle is the unidirectional cycle in our ecosystem.
• Just like the oxygen cycle, carbon dioxide cycle and water cycle, the basic elements are circulated in some other place in a different way, in the free energy cycle,where energy flows from the solar energy to the producers and then from the consumers to the decomposers.
• A hypothetical perpetual motion device was introduced to the world which was called the free energy device that is supposedly capable of absorbing energy from a hidden free energy field that is unknown to science.
• There is also a widespread conspiracy theory called the free energy suppression conspiracy theory that says the advanced technologies are suppressed by the governments or certain groups.

Hence, the correct answer is option (B).

Additional information:
• Carbon cycle is the bio geochemical cycle by which carbon is present in different layers like the biosphere, pedosphere, geosphere, hydrosphere, and atmosphere of the Earth.
• Carbon is the main component of most biological compounds and also a major component of many minerals such as the limestone.
• The main regions of the Earth like the atmosphere, biosphere, and lithosphere is able to have oxygen content present in it due to the oxygen cycle which moves the oxygen to these three regions
• The region of all gases that lies above the Earth's surface is the atmosphere and it is one of the largest reservoirs of free oxygen on the earth.

Note: Earth’s water moves in a cyclic method by many processes that work together to keep it moving in a certain way. Five processes at work are present in the hydrologic cycle: the condensation, precipitation, infiltration, runoff, and the evapotranspiration.