To do that, you must pass electric current through a substance
that electrons have to spend energy to pass through.
The substance will be one that gets warm and dissipates heat
when electric current flows through it.
We'll say that the substance has "resistance", which we can measure.
The amount of heat that appears when current flows through it
will be (current²)·(resistance).
A few examples of things used for that purpose:
-- resistors
-- burners on electric stoves
-- coils of resistor-wire in a toaster
-- aquarium heater
-- electric clothes iron
-- electric coffee pot
-- blow-dryer
-- electric hair-curling iron
-- skinny tungsten wire in a light-bulb .
Answer:
Explanation:
mass of object, m = 3 kg
spring constant, K = 750 n/m
compression, x = 8 cm = 0.08 m
angle of gun, θ = 30°
(a) As the ball is launched, it has some velocity due to the compression in the spring, so it has some kinetic energy.
(b) Let v be th evelocity of ball at the tim eof launch.
by using the conservation of energy
1/2 Kx² = 1/2 mv²
750 x 0.08 x 0.08 = 3 x v²
v = 1.265 m/s
By use of the formula of maximum height


h = 0.02 m
h = 2 cm
Answer:
2.43J
Explanation:
Given parameters:
Mass of the arrow = 0.155kg
Velocity = 31.4m /s
Unknown:
Kinetic energy when it leaves the bow = ?
Solution:
The kinetic energy of a body is the energy in motion of the body;
it can be derived using the expression below:
K.E =
m v²
m is the mass
v is the velocity
Solve for K.E;
K.E =
x 0.155 x 31.4 = 2.43J
Answer:
1. A <em>series circuit </em>is a closed circuit which has all loads connected in a row and there is only one path for the current to flow.
2. The <em>Ohm's Law </em>state that a current flow through a resistor is directly proportional to the voltage across it 
3. A <em>parallel circuit </em>is a closed circuit divided into branches that it has two o more paths for the current to flow and the loads are parallel to each other which mean the voltage across them is the same for all loads.
A. True. You can use displacement to determine the volume of solids and liquids.