Relatively hot objects emit visible light.
Some examples:
==> the wire coils in the toaster;
==> the spoon that you stuck in the flame on the stove;
==> the fine wire in the lightbulb when current goes through it.
VERY radioactive objects also do that. But if you're actually
standing there watching an object that's THAT radioactive,
then you're in big trouble.
Are there any answer choices?
Submarines use <span>buoyancy by filling ballast tanks up with water. When they are filled with water, they are more dense than the surrounding water, so they are able to sink. If they want to rise, they fill these tanks up with air so that the density is less than the water it surrounds.
Hope this helps! :)</span>
Explanation:
It is known that electric field is responsible for creating electric potential. As a result, it depends only on the electric field and not on the magnitude of charge.
So, when a charge is increased by a factor of 2 then electric potential will remain the same. Since, expression to calculate the electric potential is as follows.
U = qV
Since, the electric potential is directly proportional to the charge. Hence, when 0.2
tends to replaced by 0.4
then charge is increased by a factor of 2. Hence, the electric potential energy is doubled.
Thus, we can conclude that if that charge is replaced by a +0.4 µC charge then electric potential stays the same, but the electric potential energy doubles.