-- Take a sample of the first fluid.
-- Measure its mass.
-- Measure its volume.
-- Divide its mass by its volume.
This gives you the density of the first fluid.
-- Take a sample of the second fluid.
-- Measure its mass.
-- Measure its volume.
-- Divide its mass by its volume.
This gives you the density of the second fluid.
You want their average ?
OK
-- Add (Density of the first fluid) + (Density of the second fluid).
-- Divide the sum by 2 .
Now you have the average of the two densities.
Note:
That's NOT necessarily the density of a mixture when you
pour some of fluid-1 and fluid-2 into a jar. The density of the
fluid in the jar is going to depend on how much of each fluid is
in there.
I started to calculate how much of each one has to be there in order
for the density of the mixture to be equal to the average of their two
densities. But then I sat up straight, asked myself "Why ? !" .
Then I stopped, and went into the kitchen and ate some meatloaf.
Answer:
Friction occurs because no surface is perfectly smooth. Even surfaces that look smooth to the unaided eye make look rough or bumpy when viewed under a microscope.
D.
Potential energy is the correct answer since it's stuck but has the potential to create energy
Answer:
Los fusibles están diseñados de tal forma que estos se "rompen" o se funden, cuando la demanda eléctrica supera un dado valor (cuando demasiada electricidad pasa a través de el).
Una vez el filamento se rompe, la corriente ya no puede circular por el (podes pensar en esta situación como un cable roto, la electricidad no puede circular por este cable)
Entonces, al romperse el filamento, en caso de una sobrecarga eléctrica, el flujo de electricidad se corta, y de esta forma se protege al computador de posibles sobrecargas.
