Explanation:
Water does expand with heat (and contract with cooling), but the amount of expansion is pretty small. So when you boil a can filled with water and seal it, the water will contract slightly as it cools. The can may kink slightly, but that will be it. Actually, most likely the only things you will be able to see is then top and bottom will be sucked in and go concave. Just like a commercial can of beans.
Now if you have a can with a little water and a big air space, things are completely different.
As the water boils, water vapour is given off. Steam. Let it boils for a minute just to make sure (nearly) all the air is expelled and the can is filled with steam.
Now when you put the lid on and cool the can, that steam condenses back to water, and goes from filling the can to a few drops of water. The can is now filled (if that is the right word) with a near vacuum, The air pressure, 15 lbs/square inch, will be pressing on every surface of the can, with nothing inside the can to resist it.
The can will crumple before your eyes.
The situation presented above is possible because the outlets could be operating in a parallel circuit. <span>Electrical outlets in a house maintain a steady voltage, even when the amount of resistance on them changes because it operates with a parallel circuit wherein voltage is constant even if resistance changes.</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
Newton's law of gravitation states that every particle of matter attracts any other particle in the universe with a force directly proportional to the product of there masses and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them.
<u>This law is also called universal law because it is applicable to all masses at all distances irrespective of the medium</u>.
Answer:
By a positive charge
Explanation:
The electric field is a vector consisting of a magnitude and a direction.
- The magnitude of the field depends on the configuration of the field: for example, for the electric field produced by a single point charge, it is

where k is the Coulomb's constant, q is the magnitude of the charge, r is the distance from the charge.
- The direction of the field corresponds to the force that a positive charge would feel in that field. For example, the electric field produced by a single-point positive charge points away from the charge itself: this is because a positive test charge placed in this field would feel a repulsive force, so it would move away from the source of the field. Vice-versa, the electric field produced by a single-point negative charge points towards the charge itself: this is because a positive test charge placed in this field would feel an attractive force, so it would move towards the source of the field.