Answer:
B. False
Explanation:
Not all objects near the earths surface - regardless of size and weight - have the same force of gravity on them.
Force, pressure, and charge are all what are called <em>derived units</em>. They come from algebraic combinations of <em>base units</em>, measures of things like length, time, temperature, mass, and current. <em>Speed, </em>for instance, is a derived unit, since it's a combination of length and time in the form [speed] = [length] / [time] (miles per hour, meters per second, etc.)
Force is defined with Newton's equation F = ma, where m is an object's mass and a is its acceleration. It's unit is kg·m/s², which scientists have called a <em>Newton</em>. (Example: They used <em>9 Newtons</em> of force)
Pressure is force applied over an area, defined by the equation P = F/A. We can derive its from Newtons to get a unit of N/m², a unit scientists call the <em>Pascal</em>. (Example: Applying <em>100 Pascals </em>of pressure)
Finally, charge is given by the equation Q = It, where I is the current flowing through an object and t is how long that current flows through. It has a unit of A·s (ampere-seconds), but scientist call this unit a Coulomb. (Example: 20 <em>Coulombs</em> of charge)
I assume that the force of 20 N is applied along the direction of motion and was applied for the whole 6 meters, the formula of work is this; Work = force * distance * cosθ where θ is zero degrees. Plugging in the data to the formula; Work = 20 N * 6 m * cos 0º.
Work = 20 N * 6 m * 1
Work = 120 Nm
Work = 120 joules
Hope this helps!
-- It takes 100 calories of heat to make 10 grams of the stuff 20° warmer.
How much of the heat warms each gram ?
-- It takes 10 calories of heat to make each gram of the stuff 20° warmer.
How much of the heat warms that gram each degree ?
-- It takes 1/2 calorie of heat to make each gram of the stuff 1° warmer.
The specific heat of that stuff is
(1/2 calorie) per gram per °C.
That's choice-3 .
