I'd say that because of gravity and the material made the red giant it's holding all the material together to be in one piece years and years to come.
Hope that helped! <3 ^-^
Answer:
Given the area A of a flat surface and the magnetic flux through the surface
it is possible to calculate the magnitude
.
Explanation:
The magnetic flux gives an idea of how many magnetic field lines are passing through a surface. The SI unit of the magnetic flux
is the weber (Wb), of the magnetic field B is the tesla (T) and of the area A is (
). So 1 Wb=1 T.m².
For a flat surface S of area A in a uniform magnetic field B, with
being the angle between the vector normal to the surface S and the direction of the magnetic field B, we define the magnetic flux through the surface as:

We are told the values of
and B, then we can calculate the magnitude

Answer: D. Density of uranium within nuclear fuel rods is insufficient to become explosive
Explanation: Nuclear power plants use the same fuel as nuclear bombs, i.e. radioactive Uranium-235 isotope. However, in a nuclear power plant, the energy is released more slowly unlike in a nuclear bomb. <em>The energy released is through nuclear fission, and radioactive decay occurs at the same rate as in nuclear bombs. therefore, option A, B</em><em> </em><em>and C are incorrect.</em>
The primary reason why nuclear chain reactions within power plants do NOT produce bomb-like explosions is because the uranium fuel rods used in electricity generation is not sufficiently enriched in Uranium-235 to produce a nuclear detonation. This is the same idea in option D which is the correct option.
The least number of component of a vector quantity is two. These are the x-component and the y-component.
The resultant vector, or vector as we refer to it in this item, can be calculated through the equation,
RV = sqrt ((Vx)² + (Vy)²)
From the equation, it can be noted that if we let Vx equal to zero,
RV = Vy
Similarly, if we let Vy be equal to zero then,
RV = Vx
Thus, it is still possible for the vector to become nonzero even if one of its components is zero.