Answer:
See below
Explanation:
vf = vo + at subtract vo from both sides
vf - vo = at now divide both sides by t
(vf-vo) / t = a
Internal energy.
Explanation:
In any substance/object, the particles inside it (atoms/molecules) constantly move in random directions and with random speeds (this motion is called Brownian motion). As a result, the particles have some kinetic energy (which is proportional to the temperature of the substance). Moreover, the particles interact with each other due to the presence of electrostatic intermolecular forces, and as a result, the particles also have some potential energy.
The sum of the kinetic energies and potential energies of the particles in a substance is called internal energy.
Answer:
The weak nuclear force is one of the fundamental forces:
Is a force that is responsible of some radiative phenomenoms, like the beta decay.
The intensity is way smaller than the one of the strong interaction, but this is because it acts in a way smaller range. And this can produce atractive and repulsive interactions.
So options D and B can be discarded.
And this force can be repulsive or attractive depending on the phenomena, so the options that are wrong are A and B, because the interaction is both things, not only one.
Answer:
SABL
Explanation:
The best amplifier will be the one that gives us a bigger gain. In each stage will be a load factor that will reduce the gain, that is defined as:

where Rin is the input resistance of the next stage and Rout the output resistance of the previous stage.
Analyzing SABL:

the total gain will be the total gain of each stage multiplied by the load factor.

Analyzing SBAL:

the total gain will be the total gain of each stage multiplied by the load factor.

So the best amplifier arrangement is SABL.
Explanation:
Centripetal force is mass times centripetal acceleration:
F = m v² / r
If force is doubled while mass and radius are held constant, then velocity will increase.
2F = m u² / r
2 m v² / r = m u² / r
2 v² = u²
u = v√2
So the velocity increases by a factor of √2.