Answer:
can't tell if this is question, it is not written correctly
Explanation:
Electrical conductivity is the measure of a material's ability to allow the transport of an electric charge. Its SI is the siemens per meter, (A2s3m−3kg−1) (named after Werner von Siemens) or, more simply, Sm−1. It is the ratio of the current density to the electric field strength.
The answer should be B. a stable isotope to a decaying isotope.
Answer:
Explanation:
From, the given information: we are not given any value for the mass, the proportionality constant and the distance
Assuming that:
the mass = 5 kg and the proportionality constant = 50 kg
the distance of the mass above the ground x(t) = 1000 m
Let's recall that:

Similarly, The equation of mption:

replacing our assumed values:
where 



So, when the object hits the ground when x(t) = 1000
Then from above derived equation:


By diregarding 

1000 + 0.981 = 0.981 t
1000.981 = 0.981 t
t = 1000.981/0.981
t = 1020.36 sec
Answer:
k = 6,547 N / m
Explanation:
This laboratory experiment is a simple harmonic motion experiment, where the angular velocity of the oscillation is
w = √ (k / m)
angular velocity and rel period are related
w = 2π / T
substitution
T = 2π √(m / K)
in Experimental measurements give us the following data
m (g) A (cm) t (s) T (s)
100 6.5 7.8 0.78
150 5.5 9.8 0.98
200 6.0 10.9 1.09
250 3.5 12.4 1.24
we look for the period that is the time it takes to give a series of oscillations, the results are in the last column
T = t / 10
To find the spring constant we linearize the equation
T² = (4π²/K) m
therefore we see that if we make a graph of T² against the mass, we obtain a line, whose slope is
m ’= 4π² / k
where m’ is the slope
k = 4π² / m'
the equation of the line of the attached graph is
T² = 0.00603 m + 0.0183
therefore the slope
m ’= 0.00603 s²/g
we calculate
k = 4 π² / 0.00603
k = 6547 g / s²
we reduce the mass to the SI system
k = 6547 g / s² (1kg / 1000 g)
k = 6,547 kg / s² =
k = 6,547 N / m
let's reduce the uniqueness
[N / m] = [(kg m / s²) m] = [kg / s²]
in situations involving equal masses, chemical reactions produce less energy than nuclear reactions.