Answer:

Explanation:
Using the first law of thermodynamics:

Where
is the change in the internal energy of the system, in this case
,
is the heat tranferred, and
is the work,
with a negative sign since the work is done by the system.
From the previous equation we solve for heat, because it is the unknown variable in this problem

And replacing the known values:



The negative sign shows us that the heat is tranferred from the system into the surroundings.
Let R be radius of Earth with the amount of 6378 km h = height of satellite above Earth m = mass of satellite v = tangential velocity of satellite
Since gravitational force varies contrariwise with the square of the distance of separation, the value of g at altitude h will be 9.8*{[R/(R+h)]^2} = g'
So now gravity acceleration is g' and gravity is balanced by centripetal force mv^2/(R+h):
m*v^2/(R+h) = m*g' v = sqrt[g'*(R + h)]
Satellite A: h = 542 km so R+h = 6738 km = 6.920 e6 m g' = 9.8*(6378/6920)^2 = 8.32 m/sec^2 so v = sqrt(8.32*6.920e6) = 7587.79 m/s = 7.59 km/sec
Satellite B: h = 838 km so R+h = 7216 km = 7.216 e6 m g' = 9.8*(6378/7216)^2 = 8.66 m/sec^2 so v = sqrt(8.32*7.216e6) = 7748.36 m/s = 7.79 km/sec
Electrons: negative charge
Protons: positive charge
Neutrons: negative charge
The atom would have to have more electrons than protons
Hope this helps :)
The magnitude of the source charge is 3 μC which generates 4286 N/C of the electric field. Option B is correct.
What does Gauss Law state?
It states that the electric flux across any closed surface is directly proportional to the net electric charge enclosed by the surface.

Where,
= electric force = 4286 N/C
= Coulomb constant = 
= charges = ?
= distance of separation = 2.5 m
Put the values in the formula,

Therefore, the magnitude of the source charge is 3 μC.
Learn more about Gauss's law:
brainly.com/question/1249602
Explanation:
The structural diversity of carbon-based molecules is determined by following properties:
1. the ability of those bonds to rotate freely,
2.the ability of carbon to form four covalent bonds,
3.the orientation of those bonds in the form of a tetrahedron.