Answer:
A
Explanation:
because thats what I put and got it right
Answer:
If a Gaussian surface is completely inside an electrostatic conductor, the electric field must always be zero at all points on that surface.
Explanation:
Option A is incorrect because, given this case, it is easier to calculate the field.
Option B is incorrect because, in a situation where the surface is placed inside a uniform field, option B is violated
Option C is also incorrect because it is possible to be a field from outside charges, but there will be an absence of net flux through the surface from these.
Hence, option D is the correct answer. "If a Gaussian surface is completely inside an electrostatic conductor, the electric field must always be zero at all points on that surface."
Let 
be the average acceleration over the first 2.46 seconds, and 
the average acceleration over the next 6.79 seconds.
At the start, the car has velocity 30.0 m/s, and at the end of the total 9.25 second interval it has velocity 15.2 m/s. Let 
be the velocity of the car after the first 2.46 seconds.
By definition of average acceleration, we have
and we're also told that
(or possibly the other way around; I'll consider that case later). We can solve for in the ratio equation and substitute it into the first average acceleration equation, and in turn we end up with an equation independent of the accelerations:
Now we can solve for . We find that
In the case that the ratio of accelerations is actually
we would instead have
in which case we would get a velocity of
