That's <em>false.</em> According to current atomic theory and quantum mechanics, an electron is always PROBABLY SOMEWHERE in a fuzzy foggy area around the nucleus of the atom, and that's all we can <u>ever</u> say about it. There's no way to even TELL where the electron is, even if we <u>had</u> the technology to see things that small.
The important point here is that volumetric flow rate in the pump and the pipe is the same.
Q = AV, where Q = Volumetric flow rate, A = Cross sectional area, V = velocity
Q (pump) = (π*15^2)/4*2 = 353.43 cm^3/s
Q (pipe) = (π*(3/10)^2)/4*V = 0.071V
Q (pump) = Q (pipe)
0.071V = 353.43 => V = 5000 cm/s
Therefore, the flow of water in the pipe is 5000 cm/s.
This is your perfect answer
The base unit for time is the second (the other SI units are: metre for length, kilogram for mass, ampere for electric current, kelvin for temperature, candela for luminous intensity, and mole for the amount of substance). The second can be abbreviated as s or sec.
Answer:
B and D could both be right as they are quit similar.
Consider two rods of the same length and diameter,
Increasing the diameter of one would change the expansion qualities of that rod even though there would be no chemical changes,
However, leaving the physical appearance of both rods the same while applying a reactive substance (acid or something) to one of the rods would not necessarily change the physical appearance of that rod but could make a considerable change in the physical properties of that rod.
