Since the temperature decreases (cold) , the pressure exerted will decrease. the particles are move slower and collide less vigorously and frequently with the inner surface of the container . therefore since p = f/a , the pressure will decrease as force exerted decreases .
Answer:
The correct option is;
B Move both the balloon and mass 10 cm to the right
Explanation:
Given that the system is in equilibrium, we have;
Force of balloon =
↑
Force of mass =
↓
The direction of the balloon is having an upward motion which gives a clockwise moment or motion to the rod while the direction of the force of the mass weight is downwards, giving the rod an anticlockwise moment
for the rod to rotate clockwise, the moment of the balloon should be larger than that of the rod
At the present equilibrium we have;
× 30 =
× 20
Therefore;
= 1.5×
Moving both balloon and mass 10 cm to the right gives;
The moment of the balloon =
× (30 - 10) =
× 20 = 20×
,
The moment of the mass =
× (20 - 10) =
× 10
When we substitute
= 1.5×
in the moment equation for the mass, we have;
The moment of the mass =
× 10 = 1.5×
×10 = 15×
Therefore, the balloon now has a larger momentum than that of the mass and the rod will rotate clockwise.
Answer: a= 37m
Explanation: V= 15 m/s (Velocity) t= 0.41s (time) formula: a= v/t
15 m/s / 0.41 (15 divided by 0.41) = 36.583m
There are 2 significant digits, 36, you look at the third digit, either round up or down in this case up to 36. a= 37m
Imagine that the two atoms are playing tug of war with the electron, but one is pulling with a stronger force than the other. This inequality results in the majority of the rope being pulled toward the stronger atom. In the bond, the electron is pulled closer to the stronger atom too. This results in each side having a partial charge, one being more negative than the other.
Upwelling currents in the molten material beneath the crust.
The rocks that make up the crust are light, compared with the metal-rich material beneath. The crust floats on top like an iceberg. Slow-moving currents underneath propel the continents around the surface