No it does not . That is the answer
answer:They are too close to the sun!
Explanation:Because Mercury is so close to the Sun and its gravity, it wouldn't be able to hold on to its own moon. Any moon would most likely crash into Mercury or maybe go into orbit around the Sun and eventually get pulled into it.Same with Venus!
Answer:
Force A=-−2,697.75 N
Force B=13, 488.75 N
Explanation:
Taking moments at point A, the sum of clockwise and anticlockwise moments equal to zero.
25 mg-20Fb=0
25*1100g=20Fb
Fb=25*1100g/20=1375g
Taking g as 9.81 then Fb=1375*9.81=13,488.75 N
The sum of upward and downward forces are same hence Fa=1100g-1375g=-275g
-275*9.81=−2,697.75. Therefore, force A pulls downwards
Note that the centre of gravity is taken to be half the whole length hence half of 50 is 25 m because center of gravity is always at the middle
Answer:
a) 4.9*10^-6
b) 5.71*10^-15
Explanation:
Given
current, I = 3.8*10^-10A
Diameter, D = 2.5mm
n = 8.49*10^28
The equation for current density and speed drift is
J = I/A = (ne) Vd
A = πD²/4
A = π*0.0025²/4
A = π*6.25*10^-6/4
A = 4.9*10^-6
Now,
J = I/A
J = 3.8*10^-10/4.9*10^-6
J = 7.76*10^-5
Electron drift speed is
J = (ne) Vd
Vd = J/(ne)
Vd = 7.76*10^-5/(8.49*10^28)*(1.60*10^-19)
Vd = 7.76*10^-5/1.3584*10^10
Vd = 5.71*10^-15
Therefore, the current density and speed drift are 4.9*10^-6
And 5.71*10^-15 respectively
The only force applied is gravity