Answer:
432
Step-by-step explanation:
length X Width X Height = Volume
Conner's work is correct. To combine and make it simple, you Multiply:
(3^5+9)+(6^8+10) which will equal 3^14 6^18.
But Jane's work, instead of adding, Jane multiplies. So, Conner is correct.
Hope that helped!
The electric field strength at any point from a charged particle is given by E = kq/r^2 and we can use this to calculate the field strength of the two fields individually at the midpoint.
The field strength at midway (r = 0.171/2 = 0.0885 m) for particle 1 is E = (8.99x10^9)(-1* 10^-7)/(0.0885)^2 = -7.041 N/C and the field strength at midway for particle 2 is E = (8.99x10^9)(5.98* 10^-7)/(0.0935)^2 = <span>-7.041 N/C
</span>
Note the sign of the field for particle 1 is negative so this is attractive for a test charge whereas for particle 2 it is positive therefore their equal magnitudes will add to give the magnitude of the net field, 2*<span>7.041 N/C </span>= 14.082 N/C
Answer: $22.68
Step-by-step explanation:
17.50 times 0.08 = 1.40
17.50 + 1.40 = 18.90
Now the tip:
18.90 times .2 = 3.78
18.90 + 3.78 = 22.68
Answer:
Length of Chord QS = 33
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Length of Chord QS</u>:
QW X WS = PW = WR
12(4x + 1) = 14(3x + 3)
48x + 12 = 42x + 42
48x - 42x = 42 - 12
6x = 30
x =
= 5
∴ Length of Chord QS = 12 + 4(5) + 1 = 13 + 20 = 33
The intersecting chords theorem or just The chord theorem is a statement in elementary geometry that describes a relation of the four line segments created by two intersecting chords within a circle. It states that the products of the lengths of the line segments on each chord are equal. Each chord is cut into two segments at the point of where they intersect. One chord is cut into two line segments A and B. The other into the segments C and D. This theorem states that A×B is always equal to C×D no matter where the chords are.