A possible answer would be a stocker. a person who sorts thing or delivery person who just drops things off. there are little to no jobs with no human interaction. some good options for jobs where you work by yourself are:
<span>Embalmer.Accountant.Travel Photographer.Tree Planter.Freelance Writer.Truck Driver.Data Scientist.<span>Taxidermist. I HOPE THIS HELPS!!!</span></span>
I would have to see the graph.. but by looking at one one online, they are between points D and E.
Answer:
Hi
before I answer a question I think very deeply and try my best, hope it helps...
As you know there are many different types of systems. For example, The solar system, galaxies, quantum systems, atoms, molecules, orchestras, nervous system, etc, things you may not have even considered a system. To get to the basis of a system we must first understand what a system is then we will show some examples. A system is a group of Parts (parts could mean anything even dark energy and dark matter) that work together to accomplish something. For example, your body has many many trillions of cells that all try to accomplish the functions of humans which include thinking, moving, breathing, circulation, etc. Cells in turn are a system that have counterparts called organelles that accomplish harvesting energy, making new proteins, getting rid of waste, and so on. These are some systems which we highly dependent upon.
Well i hope it helped
Spiky Bob your answerer
Answer:
Option c) are perpendicular to the electric field
Explanation:
Equipotential surfaces are perpendicular to the electric field. the electric field lines are projected outwards from the equipotential surface, i.e., the lines of the electric field are at 90
to the equipotential surface.
Equipotential surface are those surfaces that have the same potential at any point on the surface. Thus the potential difference at any point on the surface is zero due to same potential.
Any charge particle on this surface will move in a perpendicular direction to the Coulombian force. No work is done by the force on a particle moving on an equipotential surface.