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2 years ago

5

Object A experiences an attractive force of 50 N when it comes close to Object B. If Object A is positively charged, what can yo

u say about Object B?
1. You cannot tell from the information given.
2. Object B is negatively charged.
3. Object B is positively charged.
4. Object B is neutral.

2 answers:

dexar [7]2 years ago

8 0

B object b is negatively charged

denis23 [38]2 years ago

4 0

It is B since they are traveling at the same speed one is positive so the other had to be negative hope this helps;)))))

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E) Thermal energy is released during

vichka [17]

Answer:

e) True, f) False

Explanation:

e) Let consider a close system, that is, a system with no mass interactions with surroundings. Then, we get the following expression by the First Law of Thermodynamics:

$Q_{net,in} - W_{net, out} = \Delta U$ (1)

Where:

$Q_{net, in}$ - Net input heat, measured in joules.

$W_{net, out}$ - Net output work, measured in joules.

$\Delta U$ - Change in thermal energy, measured in joules.

Please notice that work comprises all kind of work (i.e. mechanical, electric, magnetic), whereas heat comprises all heat interactions including chemical and radioactive phenomena.

If thermal energy is released, then $\Delta U < 0$ , which is caused by three scenarios:

(i) $Q_{net,in} < 0$ , $W_{net, out} < 0$ , $|Q_{net,in}|>|W_{net,out}|$

(ii) $Q_{net, in} > 0$ , $W_{net,out} > 0$ , $|Q_{net,in}|$

(iii) $Q_{net,in}< 0$ , $W_{net, out}>0$

In the case $Q_{net,in} > 0$ , $W_{net, out}$ , the thermal energy of the system is increased. Therefore, thermal energy is released during some energy conversions. Answer: True

f) A liquid solidifies when temperature goes below point of fusion, meaning a realease of heat with no work interactions. That is:

$Q_{net, in} = \Delta U$ , $Q_{net, in} < 0$ (2)

If $Q_{net, in} < 0$ , then $\Delta U < 0$ . Then, if a liquid absorbs heat energy, then thermal energy is increase and the liquid does not solidifies. Answer: False.

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2 years ago

If six moles of hydrogen chloride (HCl) react with plenty of aluminum, how many moles of aluminum chloride (AlCl3) will the reac

AlexFokin [52]

Answer:

Two moles of aluminum chloride $(AlCl_3)$ are produced when six miles of hydrogen Chloride $(HCl)$ react with plenty of aluminum

Explanation:

6 Moles of $HCl$ will only react with 2 moles of $Al$ irrespective of the number of moles of each compound present. The reaction wiil take place in this ratio only. The products produced will be 2 moles of $AlCl_3$ and 3 moles of $H_2$ this ratio will also be constant.

So, six moles of hydrogen chloride $(HCl)$ will react with plenty of aluminum to produce many 2 moles of aluminum chloride $(AlCl_3)$ .

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2 years ago

Do we use more freshwater in our homes to provide us with electricity

Aleonysh [2.5K]

Answer:

No. Water can be used in a hydroelectric dam to generate electricity, but this does not make us use more or less water in our homes.

Explanation:

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2 years ago

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3 years ago

Please answer me fast

meriva

Answer: i think c

Explanation:QA: “What is ordinary glass made of ?”

Glass is mostly silica, or silicon dioxide, present as quartz in many types of sand. Pure silica forms a highly transparent glass, but has a very high melting or softening temperature, around 1700°C. Even at such high temperatures it is highly viscous and difficult to work. Its use is largely confined to applications requiring high transparency to ultra-violet and infra-red radiation, stability at elevated temperatures or low thermal expansion coefficient.

“Ordinary glass” windows and drinking vessels are typically made from soda-lime glass, containing silica with around 25% sodium, calcium and other oxides, which together reduce the softening temperature to roughly 500–600°C

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