If a volcano epulses massive amounts of dust into the atmosphere, those two things will/can happen.
The events will last until the dust lays down on the earth.
Answer:
The charge on the third object is − 21.7nC
Explanation:
From Gauss's Law
Φ = Q/ε₀
where;
Φ is the total electric flux through the shell = − 533 N⋅m²/C
Q is the total charge Q in the shell = ?
ε₀ is the permittivity of free space = 8.85 x 10⁻¹²
From this equation; Φ = Q/ε₀
Q = Φ * ε₀ = − 533 * 8.85 x 10⁻¹²
Q = −4.7 X 10⁻⁹ C = -4.7nC
Q = q₁ + q₂ + q₃
− 4.7nC = − 14.0 nC + 31.0 nC + q₃
− 4.7nC − 17nC = q₃
− 21.7nC = q₃
Therefore, the charge on the third object is − 21.7nC
My answer -
the corona,
the sun's outer layer, reaches temperatures of up to 2 million degrees
Fahrenheit (1.1 million Celsius). At this level, the sun's gravity can't
hold on to the rapidly moving particles, and it streams away from the
star.
The sun's activity shifts over the course of its 11-year cycle, with
sun spot numbers, radiation levels, and ejected material changing over
time. These alterations affect the properties of the solar wind,
including its magnetic field properties, velocity, temperature and
density. The wind also differs based on where on the sun it comes from
and how quickly that portion is rotating.
The velocity of the solar wind
is higher over coronal holes, reaching speeds of up to 500 miles (800
kilometers) per second. The temperature and density over coronal holes
are low, and the magnetic field is weak, so the field lines are open to
space. These holes occur at the poles and low latitudes, and reach their
largest when activity on the sun is at its minimum. Temperatures in the
fast wind can reach up to 1 million degrees F (800,000 C).
At the coronal streamer belt around the equator, the solar wind travels
more slowly, at around 200 miles (300 km) per second. Temperatures in
the slow wind reach up to 2.9 million F (1.6 million C).
p.s
Glad to help you and if you need anything else on brainly let me know so I can elp you again have an AWESOME!!! :^)
Choices 'a', 'c', and 'd' are true.
In choice 'b', I'm not sure what it means when it says that masses
are 'balanced'. To me, masses are only balanced when they're on
a see-saw, or on opposite ends of a rope that goes over a pulley.
Maybe the statement means that the mass of the nucleus and the
mass of the electron cloud are equal. This is way false. It takes
more than 1,800 electrons to make the mass of ONE proton or
neutron, and the most complex atom in nature only has 92 electrons
in it. So there's no way that the masses of the nucleus and the electrons
in one atom could ever be anywhere near equal.
Answer:
475
Explanation:
Cori does not exert any more force than 475 J, so 475 is the answer.
