Conductor because it creates heat.
This is another time to look at Newton's 2nd law of motion:
Net Force = (mass) x (acceleration)
If the object is not moving, then its acceleration is certainly zero, and Newton's law looks like this:
Net Force = (mass) x (zero)
or Net Force = (zero) .
"Net Force = zero" means that if there ARE any forces acting on the object, then they add up to zero, and we call them "balanced" forces.
So the answer is '<em>yes</em>', and that's why.
Given:
F = ax
where
x = distance by which the rubber band is stretched
a = constant
The work done in stretching the rubber band from x = 0 to x = L is
![W=\int_{0}^{L} Fdx = \int_{0}^{L}ax \, dx = \frac{a}{2} [x^{2} ]_{0}^{L} = \frac{aL^{2}}{2}](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=W%3D%5Cint_%7B0%7D%5E%7BL%7D%20Fdx%20%3D%20%5Cint_%7B0%7D%5E%7BL%7Dax%20%5C%2C%20dx%20%3D%20%5Cfrac%7Ba%7D%7B2%7D%20%20%5Bx%5E%7B2%7D%20%5D_%7B0%7D%5E%7BL%7D%20%3D%20%20%5Cfrac%7BaL%5E%7B2%7D%7D%7B2%7D%20)
Answer:
Answer: The field lines bend away from the second positive charge
Explanation: opposite attracts, same repulse
The distance an object falls from rest through gravity is
D = (1/2) (g) (t²)
Distance = (1/2 acceleration of gravity) x (square of the falling time)
We want to see how the time will be affected
if ' D ' doesn't change but ' g ' does.
So I'm going to start by rearranging the equation
to solve for ' t '. D = (1/2) (g) (t²)
Multiply each side by 2 : 2 D = g t²
Divide each side by ' g ' : 2 D/g = t²
Square root each side: t = √ (2D/g)
Looking at the equation now, we can see what happens to ' t ' when only ' g ' changes:
-- ' g ' is in the denominator; so bigger 'g' ==> shorter 't'
and smaller 'g' ==> longer 't' .--
They don't change by the same factor, because 1/g is inside the square root. So 't' changes the same amount as √1/g does.
Gravity on the surface of the moon is roughly 1/6 the value of gravity on the surface of the Earth.
So we expect ' t ' to increase by √6 = 2.45 times.
It would take the same bottle (2.45 x 4.95) = 12.12 seconds to roll off the same window sill and fall 120 meters down to the surface of the Moon.
