Answer: Choice B
There are triple bonds between the carbon (C) and oxygen (O) atoms. Then there are 2 dots on either side
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Explanation:
When it comes to interaction and chemistry, all that matters is the valence shell or valence electrons. This is the outermost shell. This is because various elements do not interact with the inner electrons (they're locked in place so to speak and don't move to other elements).
Carbon has 6 protons, which is what uniquely makes up this element. This means there are 6 electrons. The inner shell has 2 electrons and the valence shell has 4 electrons. Two electrons are shown as the two blue dots on the left side of the C. The other two electrons form two of the lines, or the bonds, between the C and O.
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Oxygen has 8 protons and 8 electrons. It has 2 electrons in the inner shell and 6 electrons in the valence shell. Two of those electrons are the red dots on the right side of the O. The other 4 electrons are shared to form the bonds with the carbon atom.
This is where things get a bit tricky. I've shown a diagram below indicating that one of the oxygen electrons (red dot) is passed to the carbon, as this carbon atom is pulling on the oxygen electron. But the oxygen atom is pulling on it as well, which forms one of the triple bonds.
So this is why diagram B is the final answer. This is something you can logically determine (remembering the rules of how each electron shell is formed), or it's something you'll need to memorize. In the real world, it's easy to forget a lot of info like this, so that's why having it handy as a lookup reference is preferable.
Explanation:
Resistors connected in series obey the following equation:
Resistors connected in parallel obey the following equation:
The total current of the circuit will obey the Ohm's Law: V = IR. And the current will be divided across the resistors (bulbs) depending on their resistances. So, if a bulb has a higher resistance, then its current will be lesser, and it will be less bright. If a bulb has a lower resistance, then its current will be higher, and it will be brighter.
According to the above resistances connected in series and parallel, clearly, the resistances (bulbs) connected in series will have more resistance in total, and therefore less current will flow across them, and they will be less bright.
Answer:
W₃ = 3310.49 J
, W3 = 3310.49 J
Explanation:
We can solve this exercise in parts, the first with acceleration, the second with constant speed and the third with deceleration. Therefore it is work we calculate it in these three sections
We start with the part with acceleration, the distance traveled is y = 5.90 m and the final speed is v = 2.30 m / s. Let's calculate the acceleration with kinematics
v2 = v₀² + 2 a₁ y
as they rest part of the rest the ricial speed is zero
v² = 2 a₁ y
a₁ = v² / 2y
a₁ = 2.3² / (2 5.90)
a₁ = 0.448 m / s²
with this acceleration we can calculate the applied force, using Newton's second law
F -W = m a₁
F = m a₁ + m g
F = m (a₁ + g)
F = 69 (0.448 + 9.8)
F = 707.1 N
Work is defined by
W₁ = F.y = F and cos tea
As the force lifts the man, this and the displacement are parallel, therefore the angle is zero
W₁ = 707.1 5.9
W₁ = 4171.89 J W3 = 3310.49 J
Let's calculate for the second part
the speed is constant, therefore they relate it to zero
F - W = 0
F = W
F = m g
F = 60 9.8
F = 588 A
the job is
W² = 588 5.9
W2 = 3469.2 J
finally the third part
in this case the initial speed is 2.3 m / s and the final speed is zero
v² = v₀² + 2 a₂ y
0 = vo2₀² + 2 a₂ y
a₂ = -v₀² / 2 y
a₂ = - 2.3²/2 5.9
a2 = - 0.448 m / s²
we calculate the force
F - W = m a₂
F = m (g + a₂)
F = 60 (9.8 - 0.448)
F = 561.1 N
we calculate the work
W3 = F and
W3 = 561.1 5.9
W3 = 3310.49 J
total work
W_total = W1 + W2 + W3
W_total = 4171.89 +3469.2 + 3310.49
w_total = 10951.58 J
<span>Throwing the bowling ball would have the greatest negative velocity becasue Principle of the Conservation of Momentum states that: if objects collide, the total momentum before the collision is the same as the total momentum after the collision (provided that no external forces - for example, friction - act on the system). That’s amazingly useful because it means that you can tell what is going to happen after a collision before it has taken place. Principle of Conservation of Energy: Of course, energy is also conserved in any collision, but it isn't always conserved in the form of kinetic energy.</span>
