Answer: Force F will be one-sixteenth of the new force when the charges are doubled and distance halved
Explanation:
Let the charges be q1 and q2 and the distance between the charges be 'd'
Mathematical representation of coulombs law will be;
F1=kq1q2/d²...(1)
Where k is the electrostatic constant.
If q1 and q2 is doubled and the distance halved, we will have;
F2 = k(2q1)(2q2)/(d/2)²
F2 = 4kq1q2/(d²/4)
F2 = 16kq1q2/d²...(2)
Dividing equation 1 by 2
F1/F2 = kq1q2/d² ÷ 16kq1q2/d²
F1/F2 = kq1q2/d² × d²/16kq1q2
F1/F2 = 1/16
F1 = 1/16F2
This shows that the force F will be one-sixteenth of the new force when the charges are doubled and distance halved
Answer:
The specific heat capacity is q_{L}=126.12kJ/kg
The efficiency of the temperature is n_{TH}=0.67
Explanation:
The p-v diagram illustration is in the attachment
T_{H} means high temperature
T_{L} means low temperature
The energy equation :
= R*
in(
/
)



The specific heat capacity:
=q_{h}*(T_{L}/T_{H})
q_{L}=378.36 * (400/1200)
q_{L}=378.36 * 0.333
q_{L}=126.12kJ/kg
The efficiency of the temperature will be:
=1 - (
/
)
n_{TH}=1-(400/1200)
n_{TH}=1-0.333
n_{TH}=0.67
Solar energy - A
nuclear energy - B
fossil fuel energy - C
wind energy - D
geothermal energy - E
Taking into account the rule of three for the change of units, the mass of the book is 45600 miligrams.
First of all, the rule of three is a mathematical tool that helps you quickly solve proportionality problems.
Having three known values and one unknown, a proportional relationship is established between all of them in order to find the fourth term of the proportion.
If the relationship between the magnitudes is direct (when one magnitude increases, so does the other; or when one magnitude decreases, so does the other), the rule of three is applied as follows, where a, b and c are known values and x is the unknown to calculate:
a → b
c → x
So: 
Being 1 kg equivalent to 1000000 milligrams, In this case the rule of three is applied as follows: if 1 kg equals 1000000 milligrams, 4.56×10⁻² kg equals how many milligrams?
1 kg → 1000000 milligrams
4.56×10⁻² kg → x
So:

<u><em>x=45600 miligrams</em></u>
In summary, the mass of the book is 45600 miligrams.
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