Magnetic field is the magnetic effect of electric currents and magnetic materials. The magnetic field at any given point specified by both direction and a magnitude. So uniform magnetic field has equal amount of force or magnetic force in both side of the object while the non uniform magnetic field has one of the object exert more than the other
Answer:

Explanation:
We are asked to find the force being applied to a book. According to Newton's Second Law of Motion, force is the product of mass and acceleration.

The mass of the book is 0.75 kilograms and the acceleration is 0.3 meters per square second. Substitute these values into the formula.

Multiply.

1 kilogram meter per second squared is equal to 1 Newton. Therefore, our answer of 0.225 kilogram meters per second squared is equal to 0.225 Newtons.

<u>0.225 Newtons of force</u> are applied to the book.
TRUE.
Taste and smell senses are separate senses with their own receptor organs yet they are intimately entwined. Tastants, chemicals in foods are detected by taste buds which consist of special sensory cells.. When stimulated, these cells send signals to specific areas of the brain which then makes us conscious of the perception of taste. Also specialized cells in the nose pick up odorants, airborne odor molecules. Odorants stimulate receptor proteins found on hairlike cilia at the tips of the sensory cells, a process that initiates a neural response.
Answer: rp/re= me/mp= 544 * 10^-6.
Explanation: To calculate this problem we have to consider the circular movement by the electron and proton inside a magnetic field.
Then the dynamic equation for the circular movement is given by:
Fcentripetal= m*ω^2.r
q*v*B=m*ω^2.r
we write this for each particle then we have the following:
q*v*B=me* ω^2*re
q*v*B=mp* ω^2*rp
rp/re=me/mp=9.1*10^-31/1.67*10^-27=544*10^-6
When we swim we apply force and push the water backward with the help of our hands. In response, The water pushes us forward with an equal force. Thus, in order to move forward and swim, the swimmer lushes the water backward. Newton's 3rd law of motion