Answer:

Explanation:
Data:

Calculation:
This is a perfectly inelastic collision. The two carts stick together after the collision and move with a common final velocity.
The conservation of momentum equation is

direction ................................................................
Answer:
The lightbulb will NOT light.
Explanation:
You put me in a difficult position. I can't help it, but the "sample answer" is by far the best way to explain this, briefly and correctly. There's no other choice but to copy it.
This is a short circuit. The branch without the bulb has almost no resistance, so all the current will flow through that branch instead of flowing through the bulb.
<em>If</em> the lower switch were <u>opened</u>, THEN we would have a series circuit. Current would no longer have any other choice but to flow through the bulb, and the bulb would light.
Answer:
The length of the Mercury column of thermometer at ice point is 20mm and 220mm at steam point . when the same Thermometer is placed in contact with another body ,it reads 5°c.what will the length of the Mercury column at the temperature?
The answer is B because the water molecules