Question isn’t clear
If it’s asking the no of electrons then -
No of electrons =no of protons in an atom of a element ....therefore there are 11 electrons
Answer:

Explanation:
#Consider a circular area of radius
in the xy-plane at z=0. This means all the are vector points toward the +ve z-axis.
a. first, find the magnetic flux if the magnetic field has a magnitude of
and points toward the +ve z-axis. The angle between the magnetic field and the area is
. Hence the magnetic flux:-

Hence flux magnitude in
direction is 
b. We now find the magnetic flux when the field has a magnitude of <em>B=0.230T</em> and points at an angle of
from the
direction.
Magnetic flux is calculated as:

Hence the flux at an angle of
is 
c. We now need to find the magnetic flux if the field has a magnitue of B=0.230T and points in the direction of +y-direction. As with the previous parts, the magnetic flux will be calculated as:

Hence the magnetic flux in the +y-direction is zero.
Answer:
Explanation:
We need the power equation for this which is
P = Work/time
We have everything we need to solve this (the mass of the object is extra information):
P = 6860/4
P = 1715W
Answer:
1.70 J
Explanation:
The heat dissipated is the difference in the kinetic energies.
This is given by

and
are the initial and final velocities.
With <em>m</em> = 0.175 kg,

The negative sign appears because energy is lost.
It helps reduce the amount of carbon emissions released into the air
<span>An electrostatic precipitator is a filtration device that removes fine particles, like dust and smoke, from a flowing gas using the force of an induced electrostatic charge minimally impeding(slowing down) the flow of gases through the unit.
</span>
a device for removing small particles, as of smoke, dust, or oil, from a gas, as air, by passing the gas first through an electrically charged screen that gives a charge to the particles, then between two charged plates where the particles are attracted to one <span>surface.
</span>http://www.britannica.com/technology/electrostatic-precipitator