Answer:
Simple answer: Yes
Explanation:
Even if you touch an item with a stick you re still doing work to it, most of the time something sitting on a table not being disturbed is having work done to it. Everything has the force of gravity working on it to essentially keep the items from floating away so workis being done to it.
Work done can be something so small (e.g) a pencil sitting on a table) or as big as an earthquake or kicking a ball through a window and smashing the glass.
Answer:
Newton's first law, an object will stay at rest only if there are no external forces acting on the object or if the net external force acting on the object is zero. Since the barbell is at rest (not moving), the net external force acting on it must be zero
Newton's Second Law of Motion via the equation f = ma, or put differently, force is equal to mass multiplied by acceleration. To generate more force, we must either increase mass or acceleration (or both)
Newton's Third Law of Motion is known as the equal and opposite reaction principle
Answer:
a
The current that would be produced is 
b
Yes this arrangement can be used to cancel out earths magnetic field at points well above the Earth's surface.This is because this current loop acts as a magnetic dipole for point above the earth surface
c
No this arrangement can not be used to cancel out earths magnetic field at points on the Earth's surface .this because on the earth surface it shifts from its behavior as a magnetic dipole
Explanation:
From the question we are told that
The magnetic moment of earth is 
The radius of earth generally has a value of 
Magnetic moment is mathematically given as

A is the area of the of the earth(assumption that the earth is circular ) and this evaluated as

Now making
the subject in the above formula




Resistance typically opposes flow of current.
When the Resistance is increased, the current would be reduced, but when the Resistance is reduced, the current would be increased in the circuit.
Answer:
independent” variable goes on the x-axis (the bottom, horizontal one) and the “dependent” variable goes on the y-axis (the left side, vertical one).
Explanation:
this is the answer I don't know if it's right