Answer:
Yes, there a link between number of bulbs and current drawn from the power pack.
Explanation:
In an Electrical circuit, we have resistors present in that circuit. These resistors can be connected in two ways.
a) Series connection
b) Parallel connection
There is a link or a relationship between number of bulbs and the current drawn from the power pack. This is because the number of bulbs is equivalent to or equal to the number of resistors.
Hence,
a) In a series connection, the link or relationship between the number of bulbs(resistors) is as the number of light bulbs increases, the current in the power pack (circuit) decreases.
b) In a parallel connection, the link or relationship between the number of bulbs(resistors) is as the number of light bulbs increases, the current in the power pack (circuit) increases.
Answer:
Explanation:
When the rock is immersed in unknown liquid the forces that act on it are shown as under
1) Tension T by the string
2) Weight W of the rock
3) Force of buoyancy due to displaced liquid B
For equilibrium we have 
=
When the rock is suspended in air for equilibrium we have
When the rock is suspended in water for equilibrium we have
+ 
=
Using the given values of tension and solving α,β,γ simultaneously for 
we get
Solving for density of liquid we get
|---20----|
| |
| 50 |50
|---D--->|
Start End
Total displacement(D) 20 yards (East).
formula= W=f*d
w=work done
f=force
d=distance
w=f*d
w= 5n*0(does not budge)means does not move so distance is zero
w=5J
The work done by the children on the sumo wrestler is 5J
Answer:
In collision between equal-mass objects, each object experiences the same acceleration, because of equal force exerted on both objects.
Explanation:
In a collision two objects, there is a force exerted on both objects that causes an acceleration of both objects. These forces that act on both objects are equal in magnitude and opposite in direction.
Thus, in collision between equal-mass objects, each object experiences the same acceleration, because of equal force exerted on both objects.
