"Constant velocity" is another way of saying "zero acceleration".
Solution :
Given data is :
Density of the milk in the tank, 
Length of the tank, x = 9 m
Height of the tank, z = 3 m
Acceleration of the tank, 
Therefore, the pressure difference between the two points is given by :

Since the tank is completely filled with milk, the vertical acceleration is 

Therefore substituting, we get




Therefore the maximum pressure difference in the tank is Δp = 47.87 kPa and is located at the bottom of the tank.
Answer:
E = 2k 
Explanation:
Gauss's law states that the electric flux equals the wax charge between the dielectric permeability.
We must define a Gaussian surface that takes advantage of the symmetry of the problem, let's use a cylinder with the faces perpendicular to the line of charge. Therefore the angle between the cylinder side area has the same direction of the electric field which is radial.
Ф = ∫ E . dA = E ∫ dA = q_{int} /ε₀
tells us that the linear charge density is
λ = q_ {int} /l
q_ {int} = l λ
we substitute
E A = l λ /ε₀
is area of cylinder is
A = 2π r l
we substitute
E =
E =
the amount
k = 1 / 4πε₀
E = 2k 
Answer:
(b) EAST
Explanation:
you can assume that the magnetic field points rightward, that is, in the positive x direction (NORTH). Furthermore, you can assume that the direction of the motion of the electron is in the positive y direction. Hence, you have:

You use the Lorentz formula to known which is the direction of the magnetic force over the electron:

which implies the cross product between the unitary vecors j and i, that is
(WEST)
However, the minus sign of the charge of the electron changes the direction 180°. Hence, the direction is k. That is, to the EAST
I don't know if you need to complete this question or do it otherwise, however, I managed to find on the Internet on several places this completion of your sentence:
<span>Electric current flows through a long rod generating thermal energy at a uniform volumetric rate of q = 2 x 10</span>⁶ W/m³.
I'm not sure whether that is the answer you were looking for, but that's what I found.