We don't know Carter, and we don't know where he is or what
he's doing, so I'm taking a big chance speculating on an answer.
I'm going to say that if Carter is pretty much just standing there,
or, let's say, lying on the ground taking a nap, then the force of
the ground acting on him is precisely exactly equal to his weight.
Answer:
(B) The wavelength that a star radiates the most energy is inversely proportional to the temperature.
Explanation:
As we know that
According to Wien's law wavelength is inverse proportional to the temperature .
λ.T = Constant.
λ.∝ 1 /T
As we know that star radiates wavelength and this wavelength is inverse proportional to the temperature of the star.
The temperature of cool star is cooler than the temperature of hot star that is cool star looks red and hot star looks blue.Cool star have low energy and hot star have high energy.
So option B is correct.
(B) The wavelength that a star radiates the most energy is inversely proportional to the temperature.
The molecules are continually colliding with each other and with the walls of the container. When a molecule collides with the wall, they exert<span> small force on the wall The </span>pressure exerted<span> by the </span>gas<span> is due to the sum of all these collision forces.The more particles that hit the walls, the higher the </span>pressure<span>.</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
Given
Power Supplied
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Efficiency of the motor 
and 



So, vacuum cleaner delivers a power of 
Answer:
The space cadet that weighs 800 N on Earth will weigh 1,600 N on the exoplanet
Explanation:
The given parameters are;
The mass of the exoplanet = 1/2×The mass of the Earth, M = 1/2 × M
The radius of the exoplanet = 50% of the radius of the Earth = 1/2 × The Earth's radius, R = 50/100 × R = 1/2 × R
The weight of the cadet on Earth = 800 N

Therefore, for the weight of the cadet on the exoplanet, W₁, we have;

The weight of a space cadet on the exoplanet, that weighs 800 N on Earth = 1,600 N.