Answer:
Explanation:
For parallel inductors ,
For series combination
Total inductance
= 16.67 + 20
= 36.67 mH .
reactance of total inductance at 300 kHz
= ω
where ω is angular frequency
= 2πf
= 2 x 3.14 x 300 x 10³ x 36.67 x 10⁻³
= 69.1 x 10³ ohm
Total rms current = Vrms / reactance
= 60 / 69.1 x 10³ A
= .87 x 10⁻³ A
= .87 mA
Answer:
805.48N/m
Explanation:
According to Hookes law
F = Ke
F is the force = mg
F = 2.4×9.8 = 23.52N
e is the extension = 2.92cm = 0.0292m
Force constant K = F/e
K = 23.52/0.0292
K = 805.48N/m
Hence the force constant of the spring is 805.48N/m
Definition: Momentum = (mass) x (speed)
OK. Here we go.
Watch closely:
Divide each side
by 'mass' : <span>Momentum / mass = Speed </span>
Did you follow that ?
Answer: The property that will best provide evidence that the samples are solid includes:
--> if the substance has a definite shape,
-->if the substance has a definite volume
--> if it's tightly packed.
Explanation:
According to the kinetic theory of matter, every substance consist of very large number of very small particles called molecules. These molecules, which are made up of atoms that are the smallest particles of a substance that can exist in a free state.
Matter can exist in the following states:
--> Solid state
--> liquid state or
--> Gaseous state.
The general property of a substance that is in gaseous state includes:
--> Definite shape: A substance can be grouped as a solid if it's shape is fixed that is, it doesn't depend on the shape of other materials.
--> Definite volume: A substance can be grouped as a solid if it occupies its own shape. This is due to the force of cohesion among its molecules.
--> Tightly packed: A substance can be grouped as solid if the molecular movements of the particles are negligible.
From the samples under observation by Juan and kym, if the sample that possesses the above described qualities, it is a solid rather than liquid or gas.
Early hypotheses were not based on observations.
Early hypotheses were not tested by experimentation.
Early hypotheses were formed from scientific questions.
Early hypotheses were influenced by creative thinking
