Answer:
You might even see a spark if the discharge of electrons is large enough. The good news is that static electricity can't seriously harm you. Your body is composed largely of water and water is an inefficient conductor of electricity, especially in amounts this small. Not that electricity can't hurt or kill you.
Explanation:
You might even see a spark if the discharge of electrons is large enough. The good news is that static electricity can't seriously harm you. Your body is composed largely of water and water is an inefficient conductor of electricity, especially in amounts this small. Not that electricity can't hurt or kill you.
1) Force = m*a = 1.00 g * (1kg / 1000 g) * 225 m/s^2 = 0.225 N
2) Charge
Force = K (charge)^2 /(distance)^2 => charge = √ [Force * distance^2 / k]
k = 9.00 * 10^9 N*m^2 / C^2
charge = √ [0.225 N * (0.02 m)^2 / 9.00* 10^9 N*m^2 / C^2 ]
charge = 0.0000001 C = 0.0001 mili C
Answer:
0.0031792338 rad/s
Explanation:
= Angle of elevation
y = Height of balloon
Using trigonometry

Differentiating with respect to t we get

Now, with the base at 200 ft and height at 2500 ft
The hypotenuse is

Now y = 2500 ft


The angle is changing at 0.0031792338 rad/s
Hello,
The answer is option A "Venus".
Reason:
The planet Venus spins the wrong way many scientists are not sure why. Its not options B, C, or D because these planets spin the same way the as each other. (besides Venus) Therefore the answer is option A.
If you need anymore help feel free to ask me!
Hope this helps!
~Nonportrit
Water gets to the leaves in the tops of the tallest trees by something called the cohesion-tension theory. Water has two very unique properties called adhesion and cohesion. Cohesion is the tendency of water molecules to stick together with one another. The water sticks together, leaving no room for air, strengthening the "force" of the water going up the tree. The water also sticks to the sides of the xylem inside the tree. In addition to these properties, there are also the factors of negative and positive water potential. For more information, look up more details of the cohesion-tension theory.