-- Electric field lines DO never cross. <em>(A)
</em>
-- Electric field lines that are close together DO indicate a stronger electric field. <em>(B)
</em>
-- Electric field lines DO not affect the charge that created them. <em>(C)</em>
-- Electric field lines DON'T begin on north poles and end on south poles. North and South "poles" are the way we talk about magnets, not electric charges.
Complete Question
A certain refrigerator, operating between temperatures of -8.00°C and +23.2°C, can be approximated as a Carnot refrigerator.
What is the refrigerator's coefficient of performance? COP
(b) What If? What would be the coefficient of performance if the refrigerator (operating between the same temperatures) was instead used as a heat pump? COP
Answer:
a

b
Explanation:
From the question we are told that
The lower operation temperature of refrigerator is
The upper operation temperature of the refrigerator is 
Generally the refrigerators coefficient of performance is mathematically represented as

=> 
=> 
Generally if a refrigerator (operating between the same temperatures) was instead used as a heat pump , the coefficient of performance is mathematically represented as
=>
=>
We simply asked to name three uses for mercury.
The most common and well-known use of mercury is the production of thermometers. It's property to stay liquid at room temperature makes it ideal for a temperature indicator. However, the use of mercury is thermometers has been phased out due to health hazards.
It is also used to form an amalgam which is the result of its combination with silver or gold. Mercury has been used to mine gold and silver. This application has also been phased out.
Today's use of mercury includes mercury-vapor lamps which are the bright lamps used in high-ways.