Disposing of hazardous waste in a labeled container
Who pays the income tax, the payroll tax, the estate and gift taxes? Who
bears the burden of the gasoline and tobacco taxes? If Congress were to
raise this tax rate, or lower that tax deduction, who would gain and
who would lose? The outcomes of the political battles over changes in
the tax system often hinge on the answers to such questions. This paper
will discuss the economic consequences of taxation and the factors that
influence where the burden of various taxes really falls. It will review
some of the discussions in the economic literature. Finally, it will
suggest that a shift to a markedly different type of tax system would
benefit all players in the economy.
Answer:
pulling force
Explanation:
because the person is pulling that cart.
The product of √30 and √610 is 10√183.
√30 = √(2×3×5)
and √610 = √(2×5×61
Since 61 can't be factorised further.
Therefore, the value of √30×√610 is
= √(2×3×5×2×5×61)
= 2×5×√(3×61)
=10√183
Answer:
The radius r of the metal sphere.
Explanation:
From Gauss's law we know that for a spherical charge distribution with charge 
, the electrical field at distance 
from the center of the sphere is given by
What is important to notice here is that the radius of the sphere does not matter because any test charge sitting at distance feels the force as if all the charge were sitting at the center of the sphere.
This situation is analogous to the gravitational field. When calculating gravitational force due to a body like the sun or the earth, we take not of only the mass of the sun and the distance from it's center; the sun's radius does not matter because we assume all of its mass to be concentrated at the center.
