2.72 N
Explanation:
Step 1:
From the basic formula in electrostatics
F = E * q
where F = Force due to charges
E = Electric field strength
q = Charge
Step 2:
From the given question
q= 
E = 
F = 
N
The current intensity is defined as the amount of charge flowing through a certain point of a wire divided by the time interval:
where Q is the charge and
is the time. Re-arranging the formula, we have
for the compressor in our problem, the intensity of current is I=66.1 A, while the time is
, so the amount of charge that crosses a certain point of the circuit during this time is
Answer:
Explanation:
The law of effect given by Edward Thorndike explains the behavior of child given in the problem . The effect which gives pleasure and satisfying effect are likely to be learnt easily and the effect which creates bad taste are likely to be forgotten easily . actions producing feel good effect are likely to be repeated in future .
Answer:
the answer is OD which says tge buoyant girce on an object is equal to the weight of th fluid
Nothing is accelerating ... it's not even moving. Everything is just sitting there.
That right there tells you that the forces are balanced wherever two things meet,
otherwise something would be accelerating.
At each level where two things meet, there are 2 forces:
-- The gravitational force ... the weight of everything above that place,
and
-- The upward force, exerted by everything below that place.
Here is the stack:
_____________
| Physics ... 2kg | weight = M G = 2 x 9.8 = 19.6 newtons
---------------------
|Calculus ..5 kg | weight = M G = 5 x 9.8 = 49 newtons
---------------------
|Econ . . . .3 Kg | weight = M G = 3 x 9.8 = 29.4 newtons
==================
-------- (Table) ----------
/ \
a). Surface where the table meets the Economics book.
Weight of everything above = (29.4 + 49 + 19.6) = 98 newtons
Upward force exerted on the Econ book by the table = 98 newtons.
b). Surface where the Econ book meets the Calculus book.
Weight of everything above = (49 + 19.6) = 68.6 newtons.
Upward force exerted on the Calc book by the Econ book = 68.6 newtons.
c). Surface where the Calculus book meets the Physics book.
Weight of everything above = 19.6 newtons.
Force exerted on the Physics book by the Calc book = 19.6 newtons.
