When a light wave strikes an object, it can be absorbed, reflected, or refracted by the object. All objects have a degree of reflection and absorption. ... In the natural world, light can also be transmitted by an object. That is, light can pass through an object with no effect (an x-ray, for example).
The electric field is always perpendicular to the surface outside of a conductor. TRUE
<span> If an electron were placed on an electric field line, it would move in a direction perpendicular to the field. FALSE, it would move in an anti-parallel direction because its charge is negative </span>
<span>Electric field lines originate on positive charge and terminate on negative charge. TRUE ; but they can also go to infinity </span>
It is possible for two electric field lines to cross each other.
<span> Usually FALSE; though technically possible at special points where field is zero. </span>
If an electron and a positron were in the presence of a very strong electric field, they would move away from each other.
<span> TRUE; one is positive, and one is negative. If the field is strong enough, the action of the field will overcome the mutual attraction between them </span>
It is not possible for the electric field to ever be zero. FALSE: it IS possible, inside a conductor for instance
If a proton were placed on an electric field line, it would move in a direction anti-parallel to the field.
<span> FALSE: being positive, it would move in the SAME direction as the field</span>ic
It’s doesn’t change meaning it’s 0
Answer:
C.
Explanation:
Let initial charges on both spheres be,
When the sphere C is touched by A, the final charges on both will be,
#Now, when C is touched by B, the final charges on both of them will be:
Now the force between A and B is calculated as:
Hence the electrostatic force becomes 3F/8
Answer:30 m
Explanation:
Given
Maximum Horizontal distance is 5 m on earth
launching angle
Acceleration due to gravity on earth is
Acceleration due to gravity on moon is
Range of projectile is given by
----1
-----2
Divide 1 & 2