Elementary charge used to determine charges of other objects is equal to a charge of electron or proton. It's value is roughly
. All other charges are whole-number multipliers of this elementary charge, meaning that we multiply elementary charge by {...,-2,-1,0,1,2,...}.
To find out if the measured charge can be accepted we need to divide it with elementary charge to see if we get whole number as result.
There are three possible values of measured charge:
As we can see none of the possible values of a measured charge is whole-number multiplier of elementary charge so the researcher should not accept the value.
This charge can be achieved by using quarks which have value of 1/3 of elementary charge but they do not remain stable for long enough.
Answer:
The linear momentum is given by the following equation:
(1)
Where is the mass and the velocity.
On the other hand, the kinetic energy is given by:
(2)
Which is the same as:
Now, if we double the kinetic energy, equation (2) changes to:
(3)
So, if we want to obtain the kinetic energy as shown in (3), the only option that works is increasing momentum by a factor of or :
Applying this in (2):
>>>As we can see, this equation is the same as equation (3)
Therefore, the correct answer is B
Hello!
Using Hooke's law, F spring=k delta x, find the distance a spring with an elastic constant of 4 N/cm will stretch if a 2 newton force is applied to it.
Data:
Hooke represented mathematically his theory with the equation:
F = K * Δx
On what:
F (elastic force) = 2 N
K (elastic constant) = 4 N/cm
Δx (deformation or elongation of the elastic medium or distance from a spring) = ?
Solving:
simplify by 2
Answer:
B.) 1/2 cm
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I Hope this helps, greetings ... Dexteright02! =)
Answer:
They are equal
Explanation:
angle of incidence = angle of reflection