<span>The oven will transform electrical energy into heat energy</span>
Answer:
For elliptical orbits: seldom
For circular orbits: always
Explanation:
We start by analzying a circular orbit.
For an object moving in circular orbit, the direction of the acceleration (centripetal acceleration) is always perpendicular to the direction of motion of the object.
Since acceleration has the same direction of the force (according to Newton's second law of motion), this means that the direction of the force (the centripetal force) is always perpendicular to the velocity of the object.
So for a circular orbit,
the direction of the velocity of the satellite is always perpendicular to the net force acting upon the satellite.
Now we analyze an elliptical orbit.
An elliptical orbit correponds to a circular orbit "stretched". This means that there are only 4 points along the orbit in which the acceleration (and therefore, the net force) is perpendicular to the direction of motion (and so, to the velocity) of the satellite. These points are the 4 points corresponding to the intersections between the axes of the ellipse and the orbit itself.
Therefore, for an elliptical orbit,
the direction of the velocity of the satellite is seldom perpendicular to the net force acting upon the satellite.
Answer:
F_B = 6.4*10^-13 N
Explanation:
The magnetic force on the electron, generated by the motion of the electron and the magnetic field is given by:

q: electron charge = 1.6*10^{-19}C
v: speed of the electron = 2.0*10^6 m/s
B: magnitude of the magnetic field = 2T
However, the direction of B and v are perpendicular between them. So, the angle between vectors is 90°. The magnitude of the magnetic force is:

You replace the values of q, v and B in the last equation:

hence, the magnetic force on the electron is 6.4*10^-23 N
The answer is c to take a pictures with the camera in the metal hall