Answer:
Option A
The cost of keeping the semiconductor below the critical temperature is unreasonable
Explanation:
First of all, we need to understand what superconductors are. Superconductors are special materials that conduct electrical current with almost zero resistance. This means that there is little or no need for a voltage source to be connected to them. As a matter of fact, once a superconductor is connected to a power supply, one can remove the power supply and the current will still flow.
However, most superconducts can only conduct at very low temperatures up to -200 degrees Celcius. This is because, at that temperature, their atoms and molecules are relatively settled, hence they pose little or no resistance to the flow of current.
This as you can guess is extremely difficult to do, as you will need a lot of effort to cool it to that temperature and maintain it.
This makes option a the answer:
The cost of keeping the semiconductor below the critical temperature is unreasonable.
The rock it traveling really, really fast.
It is hard to exactly determine how fast bc u need the height of the cliff and how big the rock is.
Hope this helps and can I get brainliest answer!
Answer:
0.17547 m
Explanation:
m = Mass of block = 
v = Velocity of block = 10.8 m/s
k = Spring constant = 125 N/m
A = Amplitude
The kinetic energy of the system is conserved

The amplitude of the resulting simple harmonic motion is 0.17547 m
Answer:
1058.78 ft/sec
Explanation:
Horizontal Component of Velocity; This is the velocity of a body that act on the horizontal axis. I.e Velocity along x-axis
The horizontal velocity of a body can be calculated as shown below.\
Vh = Vcos∅.......................... Equation 1
Where Vh = horizontal component of the velocity, V = The velocity acting between the horizontal and the vertical axis, ∅ = Angle the velocity make with the horizontal.
Given: V = 1178 ft/sec, ∅ = 26°
Substitute into equation 1
Vh = 1178cos26
Vh = 1178(0.8988)
Vh = 1058.78 ft/sec
Hence the horizontal component of the velocity = 1058.78 ft/sec