Answer:
The detector temperature doesn't affect retention time
Explanation:
Retention time is one of the chromatographic parameters. Is defined as the time of a compound spends from injection to detection.
A solute in GC is added to the injector where is volatilized. When volatilized, it pass through a column until the detector.
The detector temperature doesn't affect retention time. To change retention time you must change injector temperature or column temperature. An increase in column or injector temperature results in a decrease in retention time.
Benjamin Banneker did this in 1792. Hope this helps
According to Ohm’s law, the ratio of voltage to current in a conductor is constant.
Answer: Option A
<u>Explanation:</u>
Ohm's law defines that an electric current flowing through the conductor between two ends is directly proportionate to the voltage at these two points. The introduction of a constant proportionality, resistance, gives a simple mathematical equation describing this relationship. Particularly, Ohm's law also mentions that R is constant in this respect, i.e. not dependent on the current.

Where,
I is the current conduction in amperes
V is the voltage calculated by the conductor in volts
R is the conductor’s resistance in ohms.
Hello Again! I think the Answer might be 220 m! ( 1/2) ( 21 m/s + 0 m/s) (21 s) = 220 m