The jnd for a 100-gram weight, according to Weber's law will be 10 gram.
<h3>What is Weber's law?</h3>
It should be noted that Weber's law asserts that the nature of any given stimulus will always affect how change is perceived. In other words, the size, weight, importance, etc. of the prior situation and the significance of the change both influence whether a change will be observed.
In this case, it was given that the jnd for a 10-gram weight was 1 gram, therefore, the jnd for 100 gram will be;
= 100 / 10
= 10 gram
Therefore, jnd for a 100-gram weight, according to Weber's law will be 10 grams.
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First, let's put 22 km/h in m/s:

Now the radial force required to keep an object of mass m, moving in circular motion around a radius R, is given by

The force of friction is given by the normal force (here, just the weight, mg) times the static coefficient of friction:

Notice we don't use the kinetic coefficient even though the bike is moving. This is because when the tires meet the road they are momentarily stationary with the road surface. Otherwise the bike is skidding.
Now set these equal, since friction is the only thing providing the ability to accelerate (turn) without skidding off the road in a line tangent to the curve:
That Energy Cannot Be Created Nor Destroyed
Time= 20 minutes= 20*60=1200 s
Charge=current*time=12*1200=14400 C