They are both good conductors if both heat and electricity due to the sea of delocalized electrons that is floating around without getting bonded to an atom.
Such electrons can flow around freely to conduct heat and electricity.
Anton Von Leeuwenhoek, in the early 1600s, saw these tiny microbes and called them "animalcules" and "wee beasties".
Answer:
Ro = 133 [kg/m³]
Explanation:
In order to solve this problem, we must apply the definition of density, which is defined as the relationship between mass and volume.
where:
m = mass [kg]
V = volume [m³]
We will convert the units of length to meters and the mass to kilograms.
L = 15 [cm] = 0.15 [m]
t = 2 [mm] = 0.002 [m]
w = 10 [cm] = 0.1 [m]
Now we can find the volume.
![V = 0.15*0.002*0.1\\V = 0.00003 [m^{3} ]](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=V%20%3D%200.15%2A0.002%2A0.1%5C%5CV%20%3D%200.00003%20%5Bm%5E%7B3%7D%20%5D)
And the mass m = 4 [gramm] = 0.004 [kg]
![Ro = 0.004/0.00003\\Ro = 133 [kg/m^{3}]](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=Ro%20%3D%200.004%2F0.00003%5C%5CRo%20%3D%20133%20%5Bkg%2Fm%5E%7B3%7D%5D)
Answer:
Option 5. 1 and 3
Solution:
The only forces acting on the tennis ball after it has left contact with the racquet and the instant before it touches the ground are the force of gravity in the downward direction and the force by the air exerted on the ball.
The ball after it left follows the path of trajectory and as it moves forward in the horizontal direction the force of the air acts on it.
In the whole projectile motion of the ball, the acceleration due to gravity acts on the ball thus the force of gravity acts on the ball in the downward direction before it hits the ground.
Answer:
Explanation:
Check the attachment for solution
