Answer:
(A) Consists of a small number of tiny particles that are far apart- relative in their size.
Explanation:
An <em>ideal gas</em> is defined as a simplification of a real gas, with punctual particles, in which all collisions are elastic, with random displacements and with no attractive force between them.
The assumption of the particles being punctual make clear that they do not have size at all. So if they were far apart-relative in their size, they can not collide each other, that is why assumption (B) can not be possible (<u><em>for that particular case</em></u>).
It is clear that (A) is not an assumption for an ideal gas, because do not fit in any of its properties.
Elastic collision: It is a case in which the energy is conserved (Kinetic Energy).
Kinetic Energy: It is the energy that will have an object as a consequence of its movement.
Gravity affects weight of an object
Its weight reduces as it moves away from the center as gravity is strongest near the core and reduces as you move away
Hope this helps C:
The wires is what is needed to put together the whole thing, kinda like glue when you're gluing a piece of paper on it.
Anyways, the battery is the main source and main energy per say.
That energy that comes from the battery, thanks to the wires, it can transfer that said energy to both the switch and light bulb.
And as you flick the switch, it depends of how you put it together, there's two options, turning the light bulb on or turning it off.
Though it doesn't mean that since the light bulb is connected to the battery makes the bulb turn on no matter what since the switch can cancel the main source's energy.
- Ouma :>
Answer:
Explanation:
a )
current in the wire = potential diff / resistance
= 23 / (15 x 10⁻³ )
= 1.533 x 10³ A .
b )
For resistance of a wire , the formula is
R = ρ L / S where ρ is specific resistance , L is length and S is cross sectional area of wire
putting the given values
15 x 10⁻³ = 4ρ / π x .003²
ρ = 106 x 10⁻⁹ ohm. m
= 10.6 x 10⁻⁸ ohm m
The metal wire appears to be platinum .
