Selenium is most likely A SEMI CONDUCTOR. The correct option is A. Substances which are semi conductors are able to conduct electricity to a limited extent. Their conductivity ability can be improved by adding other types of element or material to them.
Answer:
d) 1.44m
Explanation:
According to Newton's second law:
analyzing the horizontal components of the force:
applying the second law
given the acceleration we can calculate the distances traveled before stopping:
Explanation:
I will do two of each as examples.
Boyle's law says that at constant temperature, the product of the initial pressure and volume equals the product of the final pressure and volume.
1. P₁ V₁ = P₂ V₂
(1.5 atm) (10.0 L) = (0.75 atm) V
V = 20.0 L
2. P₁ V₁ = P₂ V₂
(100.0 kPa) (500.0 mL) = P (1,000.0 mL)
P = 50.0 kPa
Charles' law says that at constant pressure, the quotient of the initial volume and temperature equals the quotient of the final volume and temperature.
6. V₁ / T₁ = V₂ / T₂
(10.0 L) / (1500 K) = V / (750 K)
V = 5.0 L
7. V₁ / T₁ = V₂ / T₂
(500.0 mL) / (100 K) = (1000.0 mL) / T
T = 200 K
Answer:
In summary, it is safe to handle this voltage with dry hands because the current value that you pass through the body is smaller than its underestimated sensitivity.
Explanation:
The current flowing through your system is described by Ohm's law
V = I R
where I is the current, V the voltage and R the resistance
in this case three barateras are taken in series giving a total voltage of V = 4.5 V the typical resistance values of dry skin is R = 1000 000Ohm and the resinification of wet skin is R = 100000 ohm
let's calculate the current flowing
I = V / R
I = 4.5 / 1000000
I = 4.5 10⁻⁶ A
this is the current with dry hands, we see that much less than the value that allows to feel a painful response by the body
If the skin is
I = 4,5 / 100,000
I = 4.5 10⁻⁵ A
This value is small, but it is close to the pain threshold, but it is in the range of slight discomfort.
In summary, it is safe to handle this voltage with dry hands because the current value that you pass through the body is smaller than its underestimated sensitivity.
Answer: 22 batches.
Explanation:
Given that 11 kg is a familiar weight for a bag of flour. Also, it is given that It takes 500 g of flour to make one batch of cookies.
How many batches of cookies can you make with one bag of flour
Let's first convert 11 kg into grams (g) by multiplying it by 1000
11 × 1000 = 11000 g
Divide 11000 by 500
11000/500 = 22
Therefore, 22 batches of cookies can be made with one bag of flour.
