-- Electric field lines DO never cross. <em>(A)
</em>
-- Electric field lines that are close together DO indicate a stronger electric field. <em>(B)
</em>
-- Electric field lines DO not affect the charge that created them. <em>(C)</em>
-- Electric field lines DON'T begin on north poles and end on south poles. North and South "poles" are the way we talk about magnets, not electric charges.
Answer:
U = 80.91 J
Explanation:
In order to calculate the electric potential energy between the three charges you use the following formula:
(1)
k: Coulomb's constant = 8.98*10^9Nm^2/C^2
q1: q2 charge
r1,2: distance between charges 1 and 2.
For the three charges you have:
(2)
You use the fact that q1=q2=q3=q and that the distance between charges are equal. Then, in the equation (2) you have:
q = 1.45μC = 1.45*10^-6C
r = 0.700mm = 0.700*10^-3m
The electric potential energy between the three charges is 80.91 J
So i converted everything first;
<span>7.0 C ---> 280 K </span>
<span>49 mL---> 0.049 L </span>
<span>74mL---> 0.074 L </span>
<span>THEN I tried setting it up by the combined law formula which is P1V1/T1=P2V2/T2 </span>
Answer: The correct answer is "metalloid".
Explanation:
Metal is the material which can conduct electricity as it contains free electrons. It is good conductor of electricity. For example, copper, silver.
Metal can be drawn into wires. This property of material is called ductile.
Metal can be beaten into sheets. This property of material is called malleable.
Non metal is the material which cannot conduct electricity as it does not contain free electrons. They are poor conductor of electricity. For example, oxygen.
Metalloid: It has properties of both metals and non metal. It is electrical conductor. For example, semiconductor- silicon and germanium. But they cannot be pulled into wires.
Therefore, a material you are testing conducts electricity but cannot be pulled into wires. It is most likely a metalloid.
