The ground exerts an equal force on the golf ball.
<h3>Question -:</h3>
The Earth orbits around the sun because the gravitational force that the sun
exerts on the Earth:
O A. causes Earth's acceleration toward the sun.
O B. is very small because the sun is so far from the Earth.
O c. is smaller than the force the Earth exerts on the sun.
O D. pushes the Earth away from the sun.
<h3>Answer -:</h3>
O A. causes Earth's acceleration toward the sun.
<em>I </em><em>hope </em><em>this</em><em> </em><em>helps</em><em>,</em><em> </em><em>have </em><em>a </em><em>nice </em><em>time </em><em>ahead!</em>
Answer:
Options 1 and 5 are correct
Explanation:
Magnetic field lines can never cross, the field is unique at any point in space. Magnetic field lines are continuous, forming closed loops without beginning or end. They go from the north pole to the south pole.
Magnetic field lines form closed loops but do not intersect.
Electric field lines originate at the positive charges and terminate at the negative charges. They move in a straight line and are parallel. Electric field lines neither form closed loops nor intersect.
Since, magnetic field lines form closed loops and move from North to South pole, they come out of north poles outside the magnet and into north poles inside the magnet, they also go into south poles outside the magnet and out of south poles inside the magnet.
Answer:
Xc= 17.267 Ω, Z= 415.5 Ω, I= 0.537 A
Explanation:
Em = 223 V
f= 300 Hz, R = 222 Ω, L = 147 mH, C = 23.1 μF
a)
Capacitive reactance = Xc=?
Xc= 
Xc=1/2pi *399*23.1*10^-6
Xc= 17.267 Ω
b).
Z=
Xl= 2π * f * L
Xl= 2π * 399 * 147 * 
Xl= 368.5 Ω
Z= = 
Z= 415.5 Ω
c).
Current:
I= V / Z= Em / Z
I= 223/415.5
I= 0.537 A
<span>Taking into account the information above, we know the average mass of the bucket of water may be m=20-5/2=17.5kg. As the bucket of water is pulled at a "constant velocity" the work required to raise the bucket to the platform transformed into the potential energy of the bucket of water. That is why it should be W=mgh=17.5*9.8*40=6860J</span>
