The answers are A and D.
Engine oil reacts with rubber, changing its properties and causing it to expand. This will compromise rubber seals in the brake system and lead to a failure.
Answer:
or -0.000250 C
Explanation:
The field points downward, which is the direction of a positive charge. In order for the penny to rise, it has to have a negative charge since its direction is opposite that of the field.
To calculate the magnitude of the charge:
The penny is to accelerate upward so it must overcome gravity. Hence, the net force to cause it to accelerate it upward is the difference between the electrostatic force and its weight.






Now, the electric field intensity is given by

where q = charge

to 3 significant figures.
In standard form, q =
The negative sign indicates it has a negative charge, as explained initially.
On a speed/time graph, the height of the line at any point
shows the speed at that moment. If the line is horizontal,
then its height isn't changing, meaning that the speed isn't
changing. It's constant. The change is zero, until the line
starts rising or falling.
Answer:

Explanation:
Given:
- mass of the body stretching the spring,

- extension in spring,

- velocity of oscillation,

- initial displacement position of equilibrium,

<u>According to given:</u>



<u>we know frequency:</u>



Now, for position of mass in oscillation:


at 
∴
∵ at 

<u>If the disk turns with constant angular velocity, the following statements about it are true
</u>
- The linear acceleration of Q is twice as great as the linear acceleration of P
- is moving twice Q as fast as P.
Answer: Options D and E
<u>Explanation:
</u>
Let us consider that R is the radius of the circular disc. So as Q is on the rim, so the distance of Q from the centre of the disc is R and as P is the midpoint between centre and rim of the disk, so the distance of P from the centre is R/2.
As we know that the angular velocity of the circular disk will be equal to the ratio of distance covered by that point to the time taken. So the angular velocity at point Q will be

As R is the distance of point Q from the centre of the disc.
Similarly
,

So if we equate v with v’ we obtain that

Therefore, the point Q will be moving twice as fast as P. As the velocity of Q is more than O, the linear acceleration of point Q will also be twice as great as the linear acceleration of P.
This is because acceleration is directly proportional to the rate of change in velocity. So if velocity increases in the factor of 2, the acceleration of point Q will also increase twice with respect to point P.