Answer:
Yeah ice floats on water.
Observation
Example in those areas were ice is found like Antarctica ice is found on top of water.
We have all the charges for q1, q2, and q3.
Since k = 8.988x10^2, and N=m^2/c^2
F(1) = F (2on1) + F (3on1)
F(2on1) = k |q1 q2| / r(the distance between the two)^2
k^ | 3x10^-6 x -5 x 10^-6 | / (.2m)^2
F(2on1) = 3.37 N
Since F1 is 7N,
F(1) = F (2on1) + F (3on1)
7N = 3.37 N + F (3on1)
Since it wil be going in the negative direction,
-7N = 3.37 N + F (3on1)
F(3on1) = -10.37N
F(3on1) = k |q1 q3| / r(the distance between the two)^2
r^2 x F(3on1) = k |q1 q3|
r = sqrt of k |q1 q3| / F(3on1)
= .144 m (distance between q1 and q3)
0 - .144m
So it's located in -.144m
Thank you for posting your question. I hope that this answer helped you. Let me know if you need more help.
Run inside if you are outdoors
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This gots to be the answer, average, seawater in the world's oceans has a salinity of approximately 3.5%, or 35 parts per thousand.
Answer: 117 kPa
Explanation:
For the liquid at depth 3 m, the gauge pressure is equal to = P₁=39 kPa
For the liquid at depth 9m, the gauge pressure is equal to= P₂
Now we are given the condition that the liquid is same. That must imply that the density must be same throughout the depth.
So, For finding gauge pressure we have formula P= ρ * g * h
Also gravity also remains same for both liquids
So taking ratio of their respective pressures we have
= 
So 
= 
Or P₂= 39 * 3 = 117 kPa
