Answer: option B is correct
Explanation:
The amount of work done during the kick is 200 Joules.
<h3>Formula for Work done </h3>
The formula for work done is Force× Distance
This is represented by fd
The force applied is 1,000 Newton
The displacement exerted by the force during kicking is 0.2meter
From this we can get the work done which is:
W= fd
= 1000N × 0.2m
= 200 Joules.
Read more about Work done here brainly.com/question/25191227
Answer:
The three components of effective communication are:
- Sending Communication
- Receiving Communication
- Feedback
Explanation:
<h3>1) Sending Communication</h3>
One should think about what he is going to say, structure his message and focus clearly on a the purpose of sending a message. For example if an employer wants to communicate an employee to improve his performance, he should focus hid communication on the results rather than on his failures.
<h3 /><h3>2) Receiving Communication</h3>
The person on the other end of the communication should be a good listener. For example in the example given, even if the employer effectively communicates his side of the communication, but the employee is not paying his full attention to what his boss is saying, he wouldn't be able to make much of a difference.
<h3>3) Feedback</h3>
After sending and receiving communication, feedback should be given to complete the communication effectively. For example the employer may tell his boss about what he understood from his boss's speech, or what will he do to improve his performance.
Answer:
frequency tell me if im right
Explanation:
Answer:
<em>c. because the rod polarizes the metal.</em>
Explanation:
Bringing the negatively charged rod close to the neutral metal ball causes the neutral metal ball to be polarized with induced positive charge on it. The polarizing of the formally neutral metal ball is due to the negative charge on the metal rod (bodies induce a charge opposite of their own charge on a nearby neutral body). The ball and rod then attract themselves because bodies with opposite charges attract each other, unlike bodies with same charges that repel each other.
