Answer:
On the magnitude of the charges, on their separation and on the sign of the charges
Explanation:
The magnitude of the electric force between two charges is given by

where
k is the Coulomb's constant
q1, q2 are the magnitudes of the two charges
r is the separation between the charges
From the formula, we see that the magnitude of the force depends on the following factors:
- magnitude of the two charges
- separation between the charges
Moreover, the direction of the force depends on the sign of the two charges. In fact:
- if the two charges have same sign, the force is repulsive
- if the two charges have opposite signs, the force is attractive
The answer is true. All the galaxies in the universe follow
the law of gravity.
<span>Based from the book, It's about Time: the Illusion of
Einstein’s Time Dilation Explained, </span>
Einstein had explained that all the heavenly bodies in the
universe follow the same scientific laws that are similar to our solar system. The
stars and planets are held by the principles of inertia and gravity
An object that's moving doesn't necessarily change its speed or acceleration. Also, the force applied to it doesn't need to change ... in fact, a moving object doesn't need ANY force applied to it in order to keep moving.
But any moving object WILL have a change in its position ... THAT's how you know it's moving, and that's WHY you say "It's moving !". (choice-B)
Answer:
568.18 N
Explanation:
From the question,
The formula for gravitational potential is given as
Ep = mgh........................ Equation 1
Where Ep = Gravitational potential, m = mass of the diver,h = Height.
But,
W = mg.................... Equation 2
Where W = weight of the diver.
Substitute equation 2 into equation 1
Ep = Wh
Make W the subject of the equation
W = Ep/h................... Equation 3
Given: Ep = 25000 J, h = 44 m
Substitute into equation 3
W = 25000/44
W = 568.18 N.
Hence the weight of the diver = 568.18 N
Answer:
It states that the time rate of change of the momentum of a body is equal in both magnitude and direction to the force imposed on it.