-- It takes 100 calories of heat to make 10 grams of the stuff 20° warmer.
How much of the heat warms each gram ?
-- It takes 10 calories of heat to make each gram of the stuff 20° warmer.
How much of the heat warms that gram each degree ?
-- It takes 1/2 calorie of heat to make each gram of the stuff 1° warmer.
The specific heat of that stuff is
(1/2 calorie) per gram per °C.
That's choice-3 .
Answer: option d. Explanation:1) The
direction of the
field lines inform about the
sign of the charges.
The field lines <span>
extend from the positive charges to the negative charges, so you can conclude that the charge C is positve and both charge A and charge B are negative:
</span><span>
</span><span>
</span><span>Charge C: positive
</span><span>
</span><span>Charge A: negative
</span><span>
</span><span>Charge B: netative
</span>
2) The
density of the lines (number of lines in a region) inform about the
magnitude of the electric field.
Since the charges are at the same distance, the magnitude of the electric field informs directly about the magnitude of the force and that about the magnitude of the charges.
Since, there are the
double of lines between C and B than between C and A, the magnitude of
charge B is the double than the magnitud of charge A.
From the five options given (a throug e) the only that is consistent with that charges A and B have the same sign, that charge C has different sign, and that charge B is the double of charge A is:
Density=mass÷volume
mass=density×volume
mass=2×8=16 g