<span>Some geographic areas endure cycles between these two processes called transgressive-regressive sequences. The rocks of western Pennsylvania are one example. Sandy beaches often leave observable records of transgression by covering marsh sediments that were once behind it as it moves inland. The original sediments are then covered by even deeper water sediments, which geologists can trace and record. It is generally believed that transgression will increase in accordance with rising sea levels worldwide</span>
Answer:
Neither.
Explanation:
When an electron is released from rest, in an uniform electric field, it will accelerate moving in a direction opposite to the field (as the field has the direction that it would take a positive test charge, and the electron carries a negative charge).
It will move towards a point with a higher potential, so its kinetic energy will increase, while its potential energy will decrease:
⇒ ΔK + ΔU = 0 ⇒ ΔK = -ΔU = - (-e*ΔV)
As ΔV>0, we conclude that the electric potential energy decreases while the kinetic energy increases in the same proportion, in order to energy be conserved, in absence of non-conservative forces.
Answer:
66.2 sec
Explanation:
C₁ = 1.0 F
C₂ = 1.0 F
ΔV = Potential difference across the capacitor = 6.0 V
C = parallel combination of capacitors
Parallel combination of capacitors is given as
C = C₁ + C₂
C = 1.0 + 1.0
C = 2.0 F
R = resistance = 33 Ω
Time constant is given as
T = RC
T = 33 x 2
T = 66 sec
V₀ = initial potential difference across the combination = 6.0 Volts
V = final potential difference = 2.2 volts
Using the equation
t = 66.2 sec
Answer:
I = 4.28 [amp]
Explanation:
To solve this type of problems we must have knowledge of the law of ohm, which tells us that the voltage is equal to the product of resistance by current.
Initial data:
v = 1.5 [volt]
R = 0.35 [ohms]
v = I * R
therefore:
I = 1.5 / 0.35
I = 4.28 [amp]
a). for velocity, you must have a number, a unit, and a direction.
Yes. This one isn't bad. The 'number' and the 'unit' are the speed.
b). the si units for velocity are miles per hour.
No. That's silly.
'miles' is not an SI unit, and 'miles per hour'
is only a speed, not a velocity.
c). the symbol for velocity is .
You can use any symbol you want for velocity, as long as
you make its meaning very clear, so that everybody knows
what symbol you're using for velocity.
But this choice-c is still wrong, because either it's incomplete,
or else it's using 'space' for velocity, which is a very poor symbol.
d). to calculate velocity, divide the displacement by time.
Yes, that's OK, but you have to remember that the displacement
has a direction, and so does the velocity.
