Answer:
true
Explanation:
as long as it is the right conductive material
Answer:
It compares the the difference between a radioactive element remaining in specimen to the amount of the radioactive element that would have been originally trapped in the specimen. This is done by comparing the ratio of the relative abundance of this radioactive element to its non radioactive isotope in nature to their ratio remaining in the specimen and comparing it to the half-life of the radioactive isotope.
-- We already know the rate of revolutions per time ...
it's 1 revolution per 0.065 sec. We just have to
unit-convert that to 'per minute'.
(1 rev / 0.065 sec) x (60 sec / min) = (1 x 60) / (0.065) = <em>923 RPM</em> (rounded)
_______________________________
-- 1 revolution = 2π radians
(2π rad) / (0.065 sec) = (2π / 0.065) = <em>96.66 rad/sec</em> (rounded)
By reading the fine details of the question, carefully and analytically, I have determined that there's no list of modifications to choose from.
The strength of the magnetic field of a solenoid depends on the electric current in its coil windings, the number of wire turns in its coil windings, and the material in its core.
In order to <em>DE</em>crease the strength of its magnetic field, any one or more of these steps could do the job:
-- DEcrease the electric current in its coil windings. This can be accomplished by decreasing the voltage of the power source that energizes the coil, and/or increasing the resistance of the wire in the coil.
-- DEcrease the number of wire turns in the coil.
-- If the solenoid has anything in its core, change the core to something with a lower magnetic 'permeability'. An Iron core will produce the greatest magnetic field strength. Air, vacuum, or NO core will produce the lowest magnetic field strength.
