The density of an object can be calculated using the formula Density = Mass/Volume.
Experimental Density:
Density = 153.8g / 20.00 cm^3
Density = 7.69g/cm^3
Percent error equation:
% Error = | Theoretical Value - Experimental Value|/Theoretical Value * 100
% Error = | 7.87g/cm^3 - 7.69g/cm^3|/7.87g/cm^3 * 100
% Error = 2.29%
Therefore a is the correct answer.
C
The smaller waves created by the constant winds gradually add up to form larger ones.
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1) First of all, since we know the radius of the wire (

), we can calculate its cross-sectional area

2) Then, we can calculate the current density J inside the wire. Since we know the current,

, and the area calculated at the previous step, we have

3) Finally, we can calculate the electric field E applied to the wire. Given the conductivity

of the aluminium, the electric field is given by
When multiple forces are at work on an object, the net force is called a <em>resultant</em>, because it's a sum of vectors, and a sum of vectors is called their resultant.
Nuclear power generates alot of power, ALOT. It requires Uranium and other radioactive substances to power it, which over time can degrade and become depleted. This radioactive waste would have to be placed somewhere, and it accumulates over time slowly.