I think that the answer is A
Mass of object/source
Gravity
Fg=mg
The correct statements are "Each orbit holds a fixed number of electrons" and "The n=1 orbit can only hold two electrons." According to the Bohr model, the maximum number of electrons that can occupy an orbit is given by 
, where n is the number of the orbit. For instance, when n=1 it means 
. This particular orbit can only hold up to two electrons. Even though the electrons can gain energy and move to higher orbits or electrons from higher orbits can lose energy and drop to the n=1 level, the energy level would not allow more electrons to enter the orbit once it is full. Again the octet rule, which states that atoms achieve stability by having 8 valence electrons, limits the maximum number of electrons that can be occupied by an orbit. The gain and loss of electrons is done to achieve the noble gas configuration and once that is reached no more electron can be added to an orbit
Answer:
The amplitude of the eardrum's oscillation is 6.65×10^-13 m.
Explanation:
Given data:
The sound has a frequency of 262 Hz
The sound level is 84 dB
The air density is 1.21 kg/m^3
The speed of sound is 346 m/s
Solution:
As, Intensity of sound is given by,
I = Io×10^(s/10 db)
I = 2×π^2×ρ×v×f^2×Sm^2
Thus,
Sm = √(Io×10^(s/10 db)) / √( 2×π^2×ρ×v×f^2)
Now, put the values,
Sm = √( 10^-12 × 10^(84/10) ) / √( 2×(3.14)^2×1.21×346×(262)^2 )
Sm = √(2.51×10^-4 / 5.66×10^8)
Sm = √0.443×10^-12
Sm = 6.65×10^-13 m.
Magenta is the psychological perception of the mixture of red and blue light
at high intensity, with the absence of green. So your "magenta" paper is
absorbing the green and reflecting the red and the blue.
