The current that would pass through the 30 ohms resistor is 2 A.
<h3>What is electric current?</h3>
Electric current is the rate of flow of electric charge round a conductor.
To calculate the electric current that would pass through the 30 ohms resistor, we use the formula below
Formula:
- I = V/Rt........... Equation 1
Where:
- I = Electric current passing through the 30 ohms resistor
- V = Voltage
- Rt = Total or effective resistance of the resistors.
From the question,
Given:
- V = 100 volts
- Rt = (30+20) ohms (since both resistors are connected in series)
Substitute these values into equation 1
Hence, The current that would pass through the 30 ohms resistor is 2 A.
Learn more about electric current here: brainly.com/question/1100341
A good scientific question has certain characteristics. It should have some answers (real answers), should be testable (can be tested by someone through an experiment or measurements), leads to a hypothesis that is falsifiable (means it should generate a hypothesis that can be shown to fail), etc.
Answer:
Magnitude of the net force on q₁-
Fn₁=1403 N
Magnitude of the net force on q₂+
Fn₂= 810 N
Magnitude of the net force on q₃+
Fn₃= 810 N
Explanation:
Look at the attached graphic:
The charges of the same sign exert forces of repulsion and the charges of opposite sign exert forces of attraction.
Each of the charges experiences 2 forces and these forces are equal and we calculate them with Coulomb's law:
F= (k*q*q)/(d)²
F= (9*10⁹*3*10⁻⁶*3*10⁻⁶)(0.01)² =810N
Magnitude of the net force on q₁-
Fn₁x= 0
Fn₁y= 2*F*sin60 = 2*810*sin60° = 1403 N
Fn₁=1403 N
Magnitude of the net force on q₃+
Fn₃x= 810- 810 cos 60° = 405 N
Fn₃y= 810*sin 60° = 701.5 N

Fn₃ = 810 N
Magnitude of the net force on q₂+
Fn₂ = Fn₃ = 810 N
The statement “Impulse is a vector quantity” is true about Impulse.
Answer: Option B
<u>Explanation:
</u>
The object’s action by applied force in a particular time interval, there happens changing in momentum called impulse. It is denoted by a symbol ‘J’ or ‘imp’ and expressed in a unit ‘Ns’. As impulse depends on the acted force, when a collision arises from front, behind or side, the force’s direction would be differed.

So, from this option A is false as impulse is not a force but changing momentum. The unit is not Newton, it is Newton second (Ns). The force direction differs (impulse direction) for each cases of collision, so option D also false. Hence, option B seems to be correct. Vector quantity deals with both direction and magnitude and important in motion study.
The lines can be traced out with a compass. The needle is like a permanent magnet and the north indicator is the north end of a magnet.