Relatively hot objects emit visible light.
Some examples:
==> the wire coils in the toaster;
==> the spoon that you stuck in the flame on the stove;
==> the fine wire in the lightbulb when current goes through it.
VERY radioactive objects also do that. But if you're actually
standing there watching an object that's THAT radioactive,
then you're in big trouble.
<span>When Kevin pulls his cotton shirt off his body, the electrons get transferred from the shirt (in form of static charges i.e. electrons to the body. So, the shirt becomes positively charged and Kevin’s body becomes negatively charged.
As a result of charge transfer from the shirt to the body, we can hear a crackling sound. or if observed in dark, a sparkle can be seen.</span>
Answer:
Yes, you would consider the mass × gravity at the centre of gravity of the object in question to cause a moment, hence it should be included in your resolution
Density is mass per unit volume. In this case, the unit is g/ml
Mass=453g ρ=453g/224ml
Volume=224ml ρ=2.022g/ml(rounded to nearest hundredth)
Density=?
ρ=mass/volume
Therefore the density of the substance is 2.022g/ml
