Under the Neutrality Act, all of the following conditions were agreed to except America would provide aid to any nation attacked by Axis Powers. The correct option in regards to all the options given in the question is option"a". During the 1930's the United Nations Congress passed the Neutrality Act. It was passed keeping in mind the turmoil Europe and Asia were passing through during that time. Eventually the turmoil led to the starting of World War II. The Acts were modified several times and ultimately withdrawn when the United States ships were attacked by German submarines.
Well, we usually assume that the resistance of a circuit component
is constant and doesn't change. But the truth is that for anything
that conducts current, its resistance always increases somewhat
when it warms up.
For things like light bulbs, electric toasters, space heaters, electric
stove burners, the heat coils in a blow-dryer ... anything that's
designed to be really hot when it's doing its job ... the resistance
of those things increases significantly when they come up to their
operating temperatures.
Carbon is the answer to the problem
Answer:
Explanation:
DetaM=4 x 1.02875 - 4.002603
DetaM= 0.028697u
Using E= mc²
= 0.028697 x 1.49x*10^-10
= 4.2x10^-12J
Answer:
Range, 
Explanation:
The question deals with the projectile motion of a particle mass M with charge Q, having an initial speed V in a direction opposite to that of a uniform electric field.
Since we are dealing with projectile motion in an electric field, the unknown variable here, would be the range, R of the projectile. We note that the electric field opposes the motion of the particle thereby reducing its kinetic energy. The particle stops when it loses all its kinetic energy due to the work done on it in opposing its motion by the electric field. From work-kinetic energy principles, work done on charge by electric field = loss in kinetic energy of mass.
So, [tex]QER = MV²/2{/tex} where R is the distance (range) the mass moves before it stops
Therefore {tex}R = MV²/2QE{/tex}
