Ferromagnetic, paramagnetic, and diamagnetic
The correct answer is
A. Chain reaction
This is how the chain reaction works in a process of nuclear fission:
1) Slow-moving neutrons reach heavy, unstable, radioactive nuclei (such as Uranium-235)
2) The neutrons interact with the nuclei of Uranium, which break apart producing smaller nuclei and additional neutrons
3) The neutrons produced in the reaction are slowed down by a moderator (e.g. water) and they interact with new nuclei of Uranium, causing new fission reactions)
4) The new neutrons interact with new nuclei of Uranium, and so on...
1.28m/s the velocity is found by distance/time.
Well, there aren't actually ANY that apply, because you haven't listed any. But I've lived a long time, and I remember hearing about electromagnetic waves and things that use them, so I can list a FEW of them for you:
-- radios
-- TVs
-- garage-door openers
-- TV remotes
-- cell phones
-- smart phones
-- GPS
-- walkie-talkies
-- car headlights
-- lava lamps
-- toasters
-- LEDs
-- light bulbs
-- fluorescent light tubes
-- police radios
-- Doppler weather radars
-- CB radios
-- ham radios
-- neon signs
-- eyeglasses
-- microscopes
-- telescopes
-- gas stoves
-- electric stoves
-- wood stoves
-- microwave ovens
-- tanning beds
-- cameras
-- lasers
-- CD recorders and players
-- DVD recorders and players
-- Bluray recorders and players
-- movie cameras
-- movie projectors
-- reading lamps
-- candles
-- whale-oil lamps
-- kerosene lanterns
-- flashlights
-- campfires
-- coffee percolators
-- heat lamps
-- cordless phones
These are just the ones I can think of right now off the top of my head. There are a lot of others.
Answer:
Mercury
Explanation:
The force of gravity is equal to the mass times the centripetal acceleration:
Fg = m v² / r
Also, the force of gravity is defined by Newton's law of universal gravitation, which states the Fg = mMG / r², where m and M are the masses of the objects, G is the universal constant of gravitation, and r is the distance between the objects.
mMG / r² = m v²/ r
MG / r = v²
This means the square of the orbital velocity is equal to the mass of the sun times the universal constant of gravity divided by the orbital radius. So whichever planet has the smallest orbital radius will have the highest orbital velocity. Of the four options, that would be Mercury.
