Answer:
i can't click the answer bottom but the answer is "17th to 18th century" i hope this helps
The resistance is 4 times the resistance of the first wire. the formula is R = p*l/A with p being resistivity, l length and A area. So if you double length and half area, which botv result in more resistance, you get p*2/0.5 or 4 (p can be abandoned because it is the same. We take standard length and area as 1)
Answer:
A. 3,000,000 m
B. 0.25 km
C. 10 m
D. 1,000 cm
Explanation:
no hablo español, así que solo ingrese esto en el traductor de G*ogle
A. One kilometer equals 1000 meters, so
3,000*1,000 = 3,000,000 m
B. One meter equals 0.001 kilometer, so
250*0.001 = 0.25 km
C. One centimeter equals 0.01 meter
1,000*0.01 = 10 m
D. One milimeter equals 0.1 centimer, so
10,000*0.1 = 1,000
Answer:

Explanation:
Recall the formula for acceleration:
, where
is final velocity,
is initial velocity, and
is elapsed time (change in velocity over this amount of time).
Let's look at our time vs velocity graph. At t=0 seconds, V=25 m/s. So her initial velocity is 25 m/s.
We want to find the acceleration during the first 5 seconds of motion. Well, looking at our graph, at t=5 seconds, isn't our velocity still 25 m/s? Therefore, final velocity is 25 m/s (for this period of 5 seconds).
We are only looking from t=0 seconds to t=5 seconds which is a total period of 5 seconds. Therefore, elapsed time is 5 seconds.
Substituting values in our formula, we have:

Alternative:
Without even worrying about plugging in numbers, let's think about what acceleration actually is! Acceleration is the change in velocity over a certain period of time. If we are not changing our velocity at all, we aren't accelerating! In the graph, we can see that we have a straight line from t=0 seconds to t=5 seconds, the interval we are worried about. This indicates that our velocity is staying the same! At t=0 seconds, we have a velocity of 25 m/s and that velocity stays the same until t=5 seconds. Even though we are moving, we haven't changed velocity, which means our average acceleration is zero!