The object shown is a convex mirror. A convex mirror has a reflective surface and the body of it is curved outwards, it is used in sunglasses, security areas, telescopes, and magnifying glass.
Answer: sorry but I can’t help
Explanation:because I can’t see it
<span>The conversion for Kelvin from Celsius is simple since the units change at same rate (degree for degree) but haven't different zero reference. The Kelvin scale represents absolute zero. The celcius scale moves degree per degree with kelvin scale but has a zero based on freezing point of water. The conversion is 273 + (temperature in celcius) = temperature on kelvin scale. Note 273 is a rounded number to nearest whole number. The actual figure is a number with decimal. 273.15 can also be used if you want more significant figures.
so 273 + 78C = 351 K </span>
Answer:
Same magnitude of the 10 nc charge cause the electric field is external.
Explanation:
To do a better explanation, let's go and suppose we have an electric field of, 1300 N/C with a 10 nC charge.
As the system we are talking about is really big, and the charge is small, we can assume always if the charge is sitting right in the same point where the electric field is, then, the electric field would not suffer any kind of alteration in it's value. Therefore, no matter what value of the charge is sitting here, the electric field is independent of the charge, so it would not feel any alteration. However, the force that the charge is feeling would be stronger than in the first case.
F = qE
If charge is doubled, then the force would be bigger in the second case than in the first case, but electric field remain the same value.
Answer:
Photoelectric effect
Explanation:
In the photoelectric effect, when an x-ray strikes on a metal surface, the energy is completely absorbed by the metal. If the energy would be equal to or more than work function of metal, electron ejects out. The kinetic energy of the electron which is ejected depends on the energy of the incident radiation and work function of the metal.
