-- What's the volume of a cylinder with radius=1m and height=55m ?
( Volume of a cylinder = π R² h )
-- How much does that volume of water weigh ?
1 liter of water = 1 kilogram of mass
Weight = (mass) x (acceleration of gravity)
-- What's the area of the bottom of that 1m-radius cylinder ?
Pressure = (force) / (area)
What are the options u can't say that and expect me to know wat u talkin bout
Answer:

Explanation:
According to the free body diagram, in this case, we have:

Recall that the force of friction is given by:

Replacing and solving for the coefficient of kinetic friction:

We have an uniformly accelerated motion. Thus, the acceleration is defined as:

Finally, we calculate
:

Answer: Shorter
Explanation: Shadow is formed when an light source is obstructed by an opaque object. The closer the source, shorter is the length of the shadow. In fact, when the source is exactly overhead, no shadow of the object is formed.
June 21 marks the Summer solstice which means the Sun passes directly overhead Tropic of cancer (23.5° N) at noon. March 21 marks the equinox which means sun passes directly overhead equator (0°).
Shadow length of an object at 42° Northern latitude will be shorter on June 21 because the Sun will be closer to this latitude as compared to March 21.
Answer:
B. space quantization.
Explanation:
In 1921, Otto Stern developed the idea behind this experiment, while Walther Gerlach performed the actual experiment in 1922. The Ster-Gerlach experiment provides prove to the fact that the spatial orientation of angular momentum is quantized. To demonstrate the experiment, silver atoms were made to travel through a magnetic field path.
Before they hit the screen(usually a glass slide), they were deflected because of their non-zero magnetic moment. There was an expected result for this experiment, but the actual observation on the glass slide was a continuous distribution of the silver atoms that actually hit the glass. This experiment was useful in proving that in all atomic-scale systems, there was a quantization of angular momentum.