The answer to this question is going to be False
Answer:
C. community
Explanation:
Community consists of a local residence, like a town.
For help with this answer, we look to Newton's second law of motion:
Force = (mass) x (acceleration)
Since the question seems to focus on acceleration, let's get
'acceleration' all alone on one side of the equation, so we can
really see what's going on.
Here's the equation again:
Force = (mass) x (acceleration)
Divide each side by 'mass',
and we have: Acceleration = (force) / (mass) .
Now the answer jumps out at us: The rate of acceleration of an object
is determined by the object's mass and by the strength of the net force
acting on the object.
Answer:
The answer is B.
Explanation:
Given that the <em>current </em>(Ampere) in a series circuit is same so we can ignore it. We can assume that the total voltage is 60V and all the 3 resistance are different, 20Ω, 40Ω and 60Ω. So first, we have to find the total resistance by adding :
Total resistance = 20Ω + 40Ω + 60Ω
= 120Ω
Next, we have to find out that 1Ω is equal to how many voltage by dividing :
120Ω = 60V
1Ω = 60V ÷ 120
1Ω = 0.5V
Lastly, we have to calculate the voltage at R1 so we have to multiply by 20 (R1) :
1Ω = 0.5V
20Ω = 0.5V × 20
20Ω = 10V
Answer:
(A) Consists of a small number of tiny particles that are far apart- relative in their size.
Explanation:
An <em>ideal gas</em> is defined as a simplification of a real gas, with punctual particles, in which all collisions are elastic, with random displacements and with no attractive force between them.
The assumption of the particles being punctual make clear that they do not have size at all. So if they were far apart-relative in their size, they can not collide each other, that is why assumption (B) can not be possible (<u><em>for that particular case</em></u>).
It is clear that (A) is not an assumption for an ideal gas, because do not fit in any of its properties.
Elastic collision: It is a case in which the energy is conserved (Kinetic Energy).
Kinetic Energy: It is the energy that will have an object as a consequence of its movement.