Answer: To determine the charge on an object, determine the number of excess protons or excess electrons. Multiply the excess by the charge of an electron or the charge of a proton - 1.6 x 10-19 C.
Step-by-step explanation:
The y-coordinate is 42.
Hexagons have 6 sides. Since the x-coordinate is 7, there are 7 hexagons. 7 hexagons * 6 sides each = 42 sides for the y-coordinate.
Answer:
There are 195 countries in the world today. This total comprises 193 countries that are member states of the United Nations and 2 countries that are non-member observer states: the Holy See and the State of Palestine
Not included in this total count of 195 countries are:
•Taiwan - the United Nations considers it represented by the People's Republic of China
•The Cook Islands and Niue, both states in free association with New Zealand which are members of several UN specialized agencies and have been recognized "full treaty-making capacity", but are neither member states nor non-member observer states.
•Dependencies (or dependent territories, dependent areas, dependencies) and Areas of Special Sovereignty (autonomous territories)
•Other countries recognized by the United Nations as not being self-governing
Okay so you are correct with the gradient of the perpendicular line it is -5/2 however the equation is not y= -5/2 -1 because it is a new Line and has a new y-intercept therefore its Y=-5/2 + C but you have corrected that when doing the formula and have got the right answer
Answer – C. (Convenience sampling)
The sampling method that is generally considered the weakest is convenience sampling. This is because in convenience sampling, there is usually no inclusion criteria identified prior to the selection of subjects. Convenience sampling involves getting participants wherever you can conveniently find them. Typically, the first available participants (or any other primary data source, as the case may be) will be used for the research without any additional requirements.Other names by which convenience sampling is known are: Incidental Sampling, Chunk Sampling, and Accidental Sampling.
