Let point A be 0.0 miles (first city)
Let point B be 160.5 miles (first city to second city)
Let point C be 28.5 miles (first city to mail stop)
Take C – A = C [28.5 - 0.0 = 28.5] (This checks the distance between city 1 and Mail stop)
Then Take B – C = Distance from the first city to the second city [160.5 - 28.5 = 132 Miles]
Answer: The Mail stop is 132 miles from the Second City.
The answer is d because you have to make sure that everything is right
Answer:
It has very high density, so a small bulb of a thermometer can contain much mercury. Mercury remains liquid state over a quite wide range of temperature because it freezes at 39°C and boils at 357°C.
Explanation:
Explanation:
Weak nuclear force:
The interaction between the subatomic particles is called weak nuclear force.
The weak nuclear force is one of the four fundamental forces.
The weak nuclear force is effective at very short distance.
The range and relative strength of weak nuclear force is 10⁻¹⁸ m and 10²⁵ with respect to gravitational force respectively
Deuterium is formed due to the fusion of protons and neutrons under the action the weak force.
Example : Beta decay
Electromagnetic force:
The interaction between the charged particles is called electromagnetic force.
The electromagnetic force is one of the four fundamental forces.
The electromagnetic force is effective at long range distance.
The range and relative strength of electromagnetic force is infinity and 10³⁶ with respect to gravitational force respectively
Example : light
Answer: The ball (option A)
Explanation: change in momentum is defined by the formulae m(v - u) where m = mass of object, v = final velocity and u = initial velocity.
For the ball, it hits the ground and bounces back with the same speed, that's final velocity equals initials (v = - u)
Change in momentum = m( -u- u) = m(-2u) = m(-2u) = -2mu
For the clay, it final velocity is zero since it sticks to the floor, hence (v =0)
m(v - u) = m(0 - u) = - mu.
-2mu (change in momentum from the ball) is greater than - mu ( change in momentum of clay)