Because evaporation requires heat (the latent heat of evaporation) and condensation releases heat (the latent heat of condensation).<span>
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Answer:
Pressure = force/area
= 650N/0.12m^2
= 5416.7 to 1 d.p
I got 650N by taking the gravitational field on earth to be 10N/kg.
Weight = mass x gravitational field
= 65 x 10N/kg
= 650
Answer is 5416.7 pascals (Pa)
Or
5308.3 Pa
if gravitational field was taken to be 9.8N/kg
Hope this helps!
Answer:
a) t = 1.75 s
b) x = 31.5 m
Explanation:
a) The time at which Tom should drop the net can be found using the following equation:
Where:
: is the final height = 0
y₀: is the initial height = 15 m
g: is the gravity = 9.81 m/s²
: is the initial vertical velocity of the net = 0 (it is dropped from rest)
Hence, Tom should drop the net at 1.75 s before Jerry is under the bridge.
b) We can find the distance at which is Jerry when Tom drops the net as follows:
Then, Jerry is at 31.5 meters from the bridge when Jerry drops the net.
I hope it helps you!
The wavelength<span> can always be determined by </span>measuring<span> the distance between any two corresponding points on adjacent </span>waves<span>. In the case of a longitudinal </span>wave, awavelength measurement<span> is made by </span>measuring<span> the distance from a compression to the next compression or from a rarefaction to the next rarefaction.
> Please rate 5 stars <</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
The wording on some of these choices is very strange; I'm not sure exactly what they are stating. First of all, A. is definitely a choice because if both the charges were opposite, they would be attracted to one another as opposed to be repelled away from one another, as they are when they are both positive. What happens is that the charges go OUT from the positive charge and INTO the negative; so as far as the field lines around both charges would change direction...no; only the direction of the field lines would change on the positive charge (which is the one on the left). In that space where D is filled in by the field lines going OUT of the positive charge and INTO the negative one, the lines there are naturally closer together, and that is the point where the charge is the greatest. So if that is what is meant by the field lines getting closer together, then yes, they do. As far as choice D. again the field lines on the negative charge don't change, only the ones on the positive charge change.
