Answer:
Solid materials that do not possess an orderly arrangement of atoms are called glasses (mineraloids).
Explanation:
A Mineraloid is a natural, inorganic, amorphous (lacking "defined chemical composition") solid body that does not exhibit crystallinity. It exhibits characteristics similar to those of minerals, but does not have the "ordered atomic structure" necessary to meet the definition of a mineral.
Glasses or colloids have a totally random structure on an atomic scale. They are amorphous and get the honorary name of mineraloid.
<u><em>Solid materials that do not possess an orderly arrangement of atoms are called glasses (mineraloids).</em></u>
Answer:
2.2 meters
Explanation:
Potential energy, PE created by a charge, q at a radius r from the charge source, Q, is expressed as:

is Coulomb's constant.
#The electric field,
at radius r is expressed as:

From i and ii, we have:


#Substitute actual values in our equation:

Hence, the distance between the charge and the source of the electric field is 2.2 meters
Answer:
Option B
Explanation:
Option A is the wrong answer because the horizontal vector is in the opposite direction.
Option C is the wrong answer as the horizontal vector is in the opposite direction and all the vectors are connected head to tail [of the arrows] [Triangle law of vector addition]
Option D is the wrong answer as the horizontal vector is in the opposite direction.
Answer:
The aim of Watson and Rayner was to condition a phobia in an emotionally stable child.
Explanation:
Does this help?
The statement above is FALSE.
The right hand rule is used in physics to predict the direction of the force on a charged object moving in a MAGNETIC FIELD. The right hand rule is used to relate the relationship between the magnetic field and the forces that are exerted on the moving objects in the field. Using the right hand rule, for a positively charged object that is moving in an electric field, the pointer finger will point in the direction the charged object is moving, the middle finger will point in the direction of the magnetic field and the thumb will point in the direction of the magnetic force that is pushing the charged object.