Newton's 2nd law of motion:
Force = (mass) x (acceleration)
= (0.314 kg) x (164 m/s²)
= 51.5 newtons
(about 11.6 pounds) .
Notice that the ball is only accelerating while it's in contact with the racket.
The instant the ball loses contact with the racket, it stops accelerating, and
sails off in a straight line at whatever speed it had when it left the strings.
The net current in the conductors and the value of the line integral

- The resultant remains same 3.2 *10^4 Tm
This is further explained below.
<h3>What is the net current in the conductors?</h3>
Generally,
To put it another way, the total current In flowing across a surface S (contained by C) is proportional to the line integral of the magnetic B-field (in tesla, T).


B)
In conclusion, It is possible for the line integral to go around the loop in either direction (clockwise or counterclockwise), the vector area dS to point in either of the two normal directions and Ienc, which is the net current passing through the surface S, to be positive in either direction—but both directions can be chosen as positive in this example. The right-hand rule solves these ambiguities.
The resultant remains the same at 3.2 *10^4 Tm
Read more about conductors
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Object will only form shadow if it won't reflect light.
That is, stone will form shadow as it reflects light.
Hope this helps you.
The answer might be B i hope is helps
Answer: <u><em>C. Steel</em></u>
Explanation: <em><u>When a sound wave travels through a solid body consisting</u></em>
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<em><u>of an elastic material, the velocity of the wave is relatively</u></em>
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<em><u>high. For instance, the velocity of a sound wave traveling</u></em>
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<em><u>through steel (which is almost perfectly elastic) is about</u></em>
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<em><u>5,060 meters per second. On the other hand, the velocity</u></em>
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<em><u>of a sound wave traveling through an inelastic solid is</u></em>
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<em><u>relatively low. So, for example, the velocity of a sound wave</u></em>
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<em><u>traveling through lead (which is inelastic) is approximately</u></em>
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<em><u>1,402 meters per second.</u></em>
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