The true statement about the accuracy and precision of measuring tools is Tools cannot be both accurate and precise. The correct option is C.
<h3>What is accuracy?</h3>
When in an experiment, a value is measured 5 times, then if the values measured are same for most of the time or like three times out of five, it said to be accurate. The phenomenon is accuracy.
Precision is about comparing the values to each other then find them near to each other.
Accuracy compares the experimental value to the theoretical value.
So, when all the values are close to each other but not nearest to the theoretical value, then it is said to be precise but not accurate.
Thus, the correct option is C.
Learn more about accuracy.
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westerlies
polar easterlies and trade winds are in a different type
The pressure generated by the piston at the input cylinder must be:
p = F / A = 250 lb-f / 30 in^2
The pressure generated by the piston at the output cylinders is p = F / A = 775 lb-f / A.
Pascal principle rules that both pressures are equal, so:
250 lb-f / 30 in^2 = 775 lb-f / A => A = 775 lb-f * 30 in^2 / 250 lb-f = 93 in^2
Gvien that each output cylinder are 30in^2 you need 93 / 30 = 3.1 cylinders.
Which means that at least you need 4 cylinders to generate a force at least of 775 lb-f.
Answer: 4
If the power source is 9.0 volts, the current will
be 0.27 amps. The correct answer between all the
choices given is the third choice or letter C. I am hoping that this answer has
satisfied your query and it will be able to help you, and if you would like,
feel free to ask another question.
Answer;
C.It is the minimum amount of material needed to sustain a fission reaction.
Explanation;
-A critical mass is the smallest or the minimum amount of fissile material needed for a sustained nuclear chain reaction. A critical mass must be achieved in order for the chain reaction to continue and release the atomic energy. A critical mass is needed for both a nuclear reactor and an atomic or hydrogen bomb.
-The critical mass of a fissionable material depends upon its nuclear properties (specifically, the nuclear fission cross section), its density, its shape, its enrichment, its purity, its temperature, and its surroundings.
