Explanation:
In induction, what charge does a neutral substance gain compared to the object brought near it?
The neutral object gains the same type of charge as the object that touched it because the electrons move from one object to the other (Figure 10.16). Induction is the movement of electrons within a substance caused by a nearby charged object, without direct contact between the substance and the object.
A bond with elements from B.
Explanation:
Solids have closely packed particles and vibrate about a fixed position, they also have a fixed volume.
liquid have close particles but which are able to move with a bit of kinetic energy, for this reason they have no fixed volume but take the volume of the container or vessel
<u>D: Half</u>
We know that,
F = m.a, where F is the force, m is the object's mass and a is the acceleration.
In the first case, we observed that a1 = F/m.
In the second case, we observed that the mass has been doubled, so a2 = F/2m .
By the ratio of the two cases, we get
a1/a2 = F/m / F/2m
or, a1/a2 = 2
or, a1 = 2.a2
or, a1/2 = a2
Therefore, the acceleration gets <u>half</u> of it's original measurement.
