I need help someone please...

How do you find density of a regular solid?

Effectus [21]

Put the object or material on a scale to figure out<span> its mass. 3. Divide the mass by the volume to </span>figure out the density<span> (p = m / v). You may also need to know </span>how to calculate<span> the volume of a </span>solid s<span>o use the formula</span>

3 0

3 years ago

If a drop is to be deflected a distance d = 0.350 mm by the time it reaches the end of the deflection plate, what magnitude of c

Sloan [31]

Answer:

q = 4.87 X 10^ -14 C

Explanation:

As d=0.350 mm

The ink drop will be accelerated by the electric field between the plates:

a = F/m

d = a(D0 / v)^2 / 2 ...... 1

a = qE/m ............... 2

Substituting 2 into 1:

d = (qE/m)(D0 / v)^2 / 2

q = 2mdv^2 / [E(D0)^2]

q = 2(1.00e-11 kg)(3.50e-4 m)(15.0 m/s)^2 / [(7.70e4 N/C)(2.05e-2 m)^2]

q = 4.87e-14 C

6 0

3 years ago

Atoms that combine in What plsss

Brilliant_brown [7]

When atoms combine to form covalent bonds, the resulting collection of atoms or group of atoms is called a molecule.

<h3>How does atom combine?</h3>

Atoms can combine with each other through sharing of the electrons, donating the electrons etc. to make molecules.

When atoms combine by forming covalent bonds, the resulting collection of atoms is called a molecule. We can therefore say that a molecule is the simplest unit of a covalent compound.

Thus, when atoms combine to form covalent bonds, the resulting collection of atoms or group of atoms is called a molecule.

Learn more about combination of atoms here: brainly.com/question/5974633

#SPJ1

3 0

1 year ago

Electric fields are vector quantities whose magnitudes are measured in units of volts/meter (V/m). Find the resultant electric f

Vikentia [17]

Answer:

The resultant field will have a magnitude of 241.71 V/m, 30.28° to the left of E1.

Explanation:

To find the resultant electric fields, you simply need to add the vectors representing both electric field E1 and electric field E2. You can do this by using the component method, where you add the x-component and y-component of each vector:

E1 = 99 V/m, 0° from the y-axis

E1x = 0 V/m

E1y = 99 V/m, up

E2 = 164 V/m, 48° from y-axis

E2x = 164*sin(48°) V/m, to the left

E2y = 164*cos(48°) V/m, up

$Ex: E_{1_{x}} + E_{2_{x}} = 0 V/m - 164 *sin(48) V/m= -121.875 V/m\\Ey: E_{1_{y}} + E_{2_{y}} = 99 V/m + 164 *cos(48) V/m = 208.74 V/m\\$

To find the magnitude of the resultant vector, we use the pythagorean theorem. To find the direction, we use trigonometry.

$E_r = \sqrt{E_x^2 + E_y^2}= \sqrt{(-121.875V/m)^2 + (208.74V/m)^2} = 241.71 V/m$

The direction from the y-axis will be:

$\beta = arctan(\frac{-121.875 V/m}{208.74 V/m}) = 30.28$ ° to the left of E1.

6 0

3 years ago

Starting from rest, a particle moving in a straight line has an acceleration of a = (2t - 6) m/s^2, where t is in seconds. What

hjlf

To solve this problem we will use the given expression and derive it in order to find the algebraic expressions of velocity and position. These equations will be similar to those already known in the cinematic movement but will be subject to the previously given function. We start deriving the equation for velocity

$a = 2t-6$