Answer;
-Period
Explanation;
-Properties of elements within a period on the periodic table change in a predictable way from one side of the table to the other. A period in the periodic table is a horizontal row. All elements in a row have the same number of electron shells.
-Elements in the same period have the same number of electron shells; moving across a period, elements gain electrons and protons and become less metallic.This arrangement reflects the periodic recurrence of similar properties as the atomic number increases.
Answer: 0.03 N/C
Explanation:
We use the current density formula to solve this question.
I/A = σ * E
Where,
I = current flowing in the circuit = 0.3 A
A = cross sectional area of the wire = 1 mm²
σ = resistivity of the wire = 1*10^7 Ω^-1·m^-1
E = strength of the electric field required
I/A = σ *E
E = I/(A * σ)
First we convert area from mm to m, so that, 1*10^-3 mm = 1*10^-6 m
E = 0.3 A / (1*10^-6 m * 1*10^7 Ω^-1·m^-1)
E = 0.3 A / 10 Ω^-1
E = 0.03 N/C
We want to find the work done and power exerted, let’s start with work first.
We know that the equation for work is: W = F * D. We need to find the force which we can find by using: F = M * A.
Mass: 300kg
Acceleration (using equation from photo): 1.25 m/s^2
(The equation says x but can be used with y values)
If you are confused about how I found the acceleration; I plugged in 2.5 for the final y value, 0 for the initial y value, 0 for the initial velocity and 4 for t squared.
To solve, for acceleration it’s a matter of simple algebra. You can subtract the initial y position and the initial velocity from the final y position because they are 0. This leaves you with 2.5 m = 1/2a * t^2, from here I multiplied 2.5 by 2 to get rid of the 1/2. Now I have 5 = a * t^2. T^2 is just 2 squared, so four. Simply divide 5 by 4, and boom, you get 1.25 m/s^2.
Force = 300 kg * 1.25 m/s^2 = 375 Newtons
So, work = 500 N * 2.5 m = 1000 Joules
Power: W/t
So, Power = 1000 J / 2 seconds = 500 Watts
Hope this helps!
Franklin had been waiting for an opportunity like this. He wanted to demonstrate the electrical nature of lightning, and to do so, he needed a thunderstorm.
He had his materials at the ready: a simple kite made with a large silk handkerchief, a hemp string, and a silk string. He also had a house key, a Leyden jar (a device that could store an electrical charge for later use), and a sharp length of wire. His son William assisted him.
Franklin had originally planned to conduct the experiment atop a Philadelphia church spire, according to his contemporary, British scientist Joseph Priestley (who, incidentally, is credited with discovering oxygen), but he changed his plans when he realized he could achieve the same goal by using a kite.
5
if zero falls between two significant numbers it becomes significant.