Answer:
Store chemical energy and transfer it to electrical energy when a circuit is connected.
Explanation:
A battery (single cell) is a container made of one cell that can produce a particular amount of electrical energy when needed.
It works by converting chemical energy to electric energy which is then used as a power source.
It stores up chemical energy and when connected to an external circuit, it provides electrical energy (through the flow of electrical current) to the circuit.
A battery is usually made up of a positive electrode and a negative electrode.
It'll have a higher frequency.
The product of (wavelength) times (frequency) for a wave
is always the same number ... it's the wave speed.
So if one of them is small, the other one has to be big.
Answer:
A) equal to the battery's terminal voltage.
Explanation:
When the capacitor is fully charged after long hours of charging , its potential becomes equal to the emf of the battery and its polarity is opposite to that of battery . Hence net emf becomes equal . The capacitor itself becomes a battery which is connected in the circuit with opposite polarity . This results in the net emf and current becoming zero . There is no charging current when the capacitor is fully charged .
Answer:
the first one is D
Explanation:
so if the others u put are right the the second would be c
<h2>Amoeba / Unicellular</h2><h2>Segmented worm / Earthworm</h2><h2>Unsegment worm / Tapeworm</h2><h2>Snail / Molluscs</h2><h2>Butterfly / A pair of antenna</h2><h2 /><h3><em>Unicellular: </em><u><em>aboema</em></u><em>: a </em><u><em>one-celled</em></u><em>, microscopic organism belonging to any of several families of rhizopods that move and feed using pseudopodia and reproduce by fission</em></h3><h3><em /></h3><h3><em>Segmented worms: segmented worms include the common </em><u><em>earthworm</em></u><em> and leeches.</em></h3><h3><em /></h3><h3><u><em>Unsegented worms:</em></u><em> unsegmented Worms Phylum Platyhelminthes & Nematoda. Worms. Worms are divided into three different phyla: Phylum Platyhelminthes, the flatworms. These include marine flatworms, flukes, and </em><u><em>tapeworms</em></u><em>.</em></h3><h3><em /></h3><h3><u><em>Molluscs</em></u><em>: molluscs examples: – </em><u><em>snails</em></u><em>, slugs, limpets, whelks, conchs, periwinkles, etc. Class Bivalvia – clams, oysters, mussels, scallops, cockles, shipworms, etc. The Class Scaphopoda contains about 400 species of molluscs called tooth or tusk shells, all of which are marine.</em></h3><h3><em /></h3><h3><u><em>Antennas</em></u><em>: </em><u><em>Nearly all insects have a pair of antennae</em></u><em> on their heads. They use their antennae to touch and smell the world around them. ... Insects are the only arthropods that have wings, and the wings are always attached to the thorax, like the legs.</em></h3>