Explanation:
An electrical circuit needs:
a source of electrical power (this could be a power plant or a battery)
a material along which the electricity can flow (this may be a copper wire)
something to power (this could be a bulb)
The circuit is connected in a loop. Then, the source of power pushes electrons around the wire. It lights the bulb and continues in the circuit until it is broken.
A simple circuit lights one bulb. More difficult circuits might have several switches and loops. This would allow different groups of lights to be turned on or off at the same time.
( I hope this was helpful) >;D
Read more: All in a Circuit - What Makes a Circuit?, Battery Power, How a Battery Works, Flat!, Home Circuits, Conductors and Insulators - JRank Articles https://science.jrank.org/kids/pages/232/All-in-Circuit.html#ixzz6qWd5gxGf
Answer: m∠P ≈ 46,42°
because using the law of sines in ΔPQR
=> sin 75°/ 4 = sin P/3
so ur friend is wrong due to confusion between edges
+) we have: sin 75°/4 = sin P/3
=> sin P = sin 75°/4 . 3 = (3√6 + 3√2)/16
=> m∠P ≈ 46,42°
Explanation:
We have that the electric field at the center of the metal ball due only to the charges on the surface of the metal ball is
From the question we are told that
A solid metal ball of radius 1.5 cm
bearing a charge of -15 nC is located near a hollow plastic ball of radius 1.9 cm bearing
uniformly distributed charge of -7 nC
The distance between the centers of the balls is 9 cm
Generally the equation for the electric field is mathematically given as
For more information on this visit
brainly.com/question/21811998
Answer:
The amount of charge at the center is -132.7 nC
Solution:
As per the question:
Electric flux from one face of cube, 
Edge, a = 19cm
Since, a cube has six faces, thus total flux from all the 6 faces = 
Also, from Gauss' law:
NO musical instrument produces a 'pure' tone with only a
single frequency in it.
EVERY instrument produces more or less harmonics (multiples)
in addition to the basic frequency it's playing.
The percussion instruments (drums etc) are the richest producers
of bunches of different frequencies.
Fuzzy electric guitars are next richest.
The strings and brass instruments are moderate producers of
harmonics ... I can't remember which is greater than the other.
Then come the woodwinds ... clarinet, oboe, etc.
The closest to 'pure' tones of single frequency are the sounds
made by the flute and piccolo, but even these are far from 'pure'.
The only way to get a true single-frequency sound is from an
electronic 'sine wave' generator.
