Answer:
Gamma radiation
Explanation:
There are three types of ionizing radiation:
- Alpha radiation: it consists of alpha particles, which are nuclei of helium (so, they contain 2 protons and 2 neutron) --> therefore, they have a net charge of +2 (given by the positive charge of the two electrons)
- Beta radiation: it consists of electron (in case of beta-minus radiation) or positrons (in case of beta-plus radiation). Therefore, in both cases the radiation is electrically charged: charge -e for the electrons, charge +e for the positrons
- Gamma radiation: it consists of high-energy photons. Since photons are electrically neutral, gamma radiation has no electric charge associated with it.
Answer:
Explanation:
In this case we have to use the Principle of conservation of Momentum:
<em>This principle says that in a system the total momentum is constant if no external forces act in the system. The formula is:</em>
<em>Where:</em>
Mass of the first object.
Mass of the second object.
Initial velocity of the first object.
Initial velocity of the second object.
Final velocity of the first object.
Final velocity of the second object.
In <u>this problem</u> we have:
Observation: 
Is because the system has the same initial velocity.
First we have to find 
,
We can rewrite it as:
Replacing with the data:
We found the final velocity of the cart, but the problem asks for the resulting change in the cart speed, this means:
Then, the resulting change in the cart speed is:
Because there is no wind, rain, snow, sleet, or people to wear them down,
and no rivers, streams, or floods to cover them over.
Answer:
B. South
Explanation:
An electric field can be defined as the amount of electric force per unit charge. The direction of the electric field can be determined by the motion of a positive test charge under the electric force.
The direction of electric field is radially outward for a positive charge and radially inward for a negative charge. Thus, for the electric field points toward SOUTH at a position directly south of a positive charge.
