Twenty is the atomic number of potassium.
Answer: The electric field is: a) r<a , E0=; b) a<r<b E=ρ (r-a)/εo;
c) r>b E=ρ b (b-a)/r*εo
Explanation: In order to solve this problem we have to use the Gaussian law in diffrengios regions.
As we know,
∫E.dr= Qinside/εo
For r<a --->Qinside=0 then E=0
for a<r<b er have
E*2π*r*L= Q inside/εo in this case Qinside= ρ.Vol=ρ*2*π*r*(r-a)*L
E*2π*r*L =ρ*2*π*r* (r-a)*L/εo
E=ρ*(r-a)/εo
Finally for r>b
E*2π*r*L =ρ*2*π*b* (b-a)*L/εo
E=ρ*b* (b-a)*/r*εo
and C. corrosive, increases the concentration of hydrogen ions when added to water, forms hydrogen gas when it comes in contact with a metal, and formssalt and water when added to a base.
First, find how many copper atoms make up the ball:
moles of atoms = (49.3 g) / (63.5 g per mol of atoms) = 0.<span>77638</span><span>mol
</span> # of atoms = (0.77638 mol) (6.02 × 10^23 atoms per mol) = 4.6738*10^23<span> atoms </span>
<span> There is normally one electron for every proton in copper. This means there are normally 29 electrons per atom:
</span> normal # electrons = (4.6738 × 10^23 atoms) (29 electrons per atom) = <span>
<span>1.3554</span></span><span>× 10^25 electrons
</span>
<span> Currently, the charge in the ball is 2.0 µC, which means -2.0 µC worth of electrons have been removed.
</span><span> # removed electrons = (-2.0 µC) / (1.602 × 10^-13 µC per electron) = 1.2484 × 10^13 electrons removed
</span><span> # removed electrons / normal # electrons = </span>
<span>(1.2484 × 10^13 electrons removed) / (1.3554 × 10^25 electrons) = 9.21 × 10^-13 </span>
<span> That's 1 / 9.21 × 10^13 </span>
As a wave moves through a medium, particles are displaced and return to their normal position after the wave passes.
Explanation:
A wave is a traveling disturbance that carries energy from one location to another. All waves move in straight lines outward and away from the source of a disturbance. Like the radiating circular ripples, the waves of water carry energy away from where a rock was dropped into the pond.
Waves can move as a single pulse or as a continuous series of waves, carrying energy away from its source. A pulse is a single disturbance, wave, or ripple that moves outward from the point of disturbance. A train of waves are many waves emitted over and over again from a single source.
As waves travel through matter, they will temporarily displace the molecules or particles in matter up-and-down or side-to-side. Waves move the energy but they do not carry the matter with them longitudinally as they move through matter. Once the disturbance passes, the medium will return to its original state or position.
Therefore, as the waves move through a medium, particles are displaced and return to their normal position after the wave passes.
