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VashaNatasha [74]
3 years ago
12

Hee Sun drew an electron dot diagram of a silicon atom as shown. In addition to changing the symbol to C, how would this diagram

compare with an electron dot diagram of a carbon atom (C)?
Physics
1 answer:
dolphi86 [110]3 years ago
8 0
Other than for the chemical symbol, the electron dot diagram for silicon would be the same as it was for carbon.

The reason for this is because electron dot diagrams are used to represent the electrons in the outermost, or valence, shell of an atom. In a group of the periodic table, all of the elements have the same number of valence shell electrons. This means that all elements belonging to the same group have the same electron dot diagram, except for the symbol of the element that is within the diagram.
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What is the electric force on a proton 2.5 fm from the surface of the nucleus? hint: treat the spherical nucleus as a point char
Whitepunk [10]
In this case, you need the formula below where:

F = force
k = coulombs constant 8.99 x10^{9} N.m^{2} . C^{-2}
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6 0
4 years ago
A leaky 10-kg bucket is lifted from the ground to a height of 11 m at a constant speed with a rope that weighs 0.9 kg/m. Initial
nalin [4]

Answer:

the work done to lift the bucket = 3491 Joules

Explanation:

Given:

Mass of bucket = 10kg

distance the bucket is lifted = height = 11m

Weight of rope= 0.9kg/m

g= 9.8m/s²

initial mass of water = 33kg

x = height in meters above the ground

Let W = work

Using riemann sum:

the work done to lift the bucket =∑(W done by bucket, W done by rope and W done by water)

= \int\limits^a_b {(Mass of Bucket + Mass of Rope + Mass of water)*g*d} \, dx

Work done in lifting the bucket (W) = force × distance

Force (F) = mass × acceleration due to gravity

Force = 9.8 * 10 = 98N

W done by bucket = 98×11 = 1078 Joules

Work done to lift the rope:

At Height of x meters (0≤x≤11)

Mass of rope = weight of rope × change in distance

= 0.8kg/m × (11-x)m

W done = integral of (mass×g ×distance) with upper 11 and lower limit 0

W done = \int\limits^1 _0 {9.8*0.8(11-x)} \, dx

Note : upper limit is 11 not 1, problem with math editor

W done = 7.84 (11x-x²/2)upper limit 11 to lower limit 0

W done = 7.84 [(11×11-(11²/2)) - (11×0-(0²/2))]

=7.84(60.5 -0) = 474.32 Joules

Work done in lifting the water

At Height of x meters (0≤x≤11)

Rate of water leakage = 36kg ÷ 11m = \frac{36}{11}kg/m

Mass of rope = weight of rope × change in distance

= \frac{36}{11}kg/m × (11-x)m =  3.27kg/m × (11-x)m

W done = integral of (mass×g ×distance) with upper 11 and lower limit 0

W done = \int\limits^1 _0 {9.8*3.27(11-x)} \, dx

Note : upper limit is 11 not 1, problem with math editor

W done = 32.046 (11x-x²/2)upper limit 11 to lower limit 0

W done = 32.046 [(11×11-(11²/2)) - (11×0-(0²/2))]

= 32.046(60.5 -0) = 1938.783 Joules

the work done to lift the bucket =W done by bucket+ W done by rope +W done by water)

the work done to lift the bucket = 1078 +474.32+1938.783 = 3491.103

the work done to lift the bucket = 3491 Joules

8 0
4 years ago
8.
GuDViN [60]

This ratio (Fnet/m) is sometimes called the gravitational field strength

and is expressed as 9.8 N/kg ⇒ answer D

Explanation:

The gravitational field strength at a point is:

  • The gravitational force exerted per unit mass placed at that point.
  • This means that the gravitational field strength, g is equal to the force experienced by a mass of 1 kg in that gravitational field
  • Gravitational field strength = Weight/mass
  • Its unit is Newton per kilogram
  • Gravitational field strength ≈ 9.8 N/kg

From the notes above

The ratio \frac{F_{net}}{mass} = Gravitational field strength (g)

The answer is:

This ratio (Fnet/m) is sometimes called the gravitational field

strength and is expressed as 9.8 N/kg

Learn more:

You can learn more about gravitational field strength in brainly.com/question/6763771

LearnwithBrainly

5 0
3 years ago
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