Answer:
1449 K
Explanation:
The surface temperature of a star is related to its peak wavelength by Wien's displacement law:

where
T is the surface temperature
b is Wien's displacement constant

So the surface temperature of the star is

If everything else is held constant ... the substance from which
the conductor is formed, its cross-sectional area, its temperature
everywhere along its length ... then yes, its resistance will be
directly proportional to its length.
Had to look for the given illustration attached to this question and here is my answer. The site on the cross section provided wherein it is the most likely place for a spring would be SITE C. In the image, it is labeled sites A, B, C, and D. Hope this answers your question.
The pressure inside the container will be <u>9.39×10⁴Pa</u>
At constant volume, the pressure in a container is directly proportional to its absolute temperature.
If air in a container is sealed at 20⁰C at a pressure equal to the atmospheric pressure and cooled to 2.00⁰C, the pressure inside the container falls.
Convert the temperature in Celsius to Kelvin.

Use the expression for the pressure law.

Substitute 100,000 Pa for P₁, 293.16 K for T₁ and 275.15K for T₂.

The pressure in the container (correct to 2 sf) is <u>9.39×10⁴Pa</u>