Magnets always point towards north or south. It has been proven that magnets of the same magnetic poles repel each other and those that have different magnetic poles attract each other. Therefore, for the case of N-S magnetic pole, they attract.
Answer:
a) ΔL/L = F / (E A), b) 
= L (1 + L F /(EA) )
Explanation:
Let's write the formula for Young's module
E = P / (ΔL / L)
Let's rewrite the formula, to have the pressure alone
P = E ΔL / L
The pressure is defined as
P = F / A
Let's replace
F / A = E ΔL / L
F = E A ΔL / L
ΔL / L = F / (E A)
b) To calculate the elongation we must have the variation of the length, so the length of the bar must be a fact. Let's clear
ΔL = L [F / EA]
-L = L (F / EA)
= L + L (F / EA)
= L (1 + L (F / EA))
An electron shell can hold 2(n^2) electrons (technically) where n is the shell number, i.e. shell 1 can hold 2, shell 2 can hold 8, 3 holds 18 and so on.
The atomic number of Nitrogen is 7, i.e. it has 7 electrons (to match its 7 protons, assuming it isn't an ion).
With the atomic number, you simply start from shell 1 and work out. So we put 2 electrons in shell 1, leaving us with 5 left. Shell 2 can hold 6 so we can fit all 5 in.
In other words, you should have 2 electron shells on the atom, shell 1 with 2 e- and shell 2 with 5 e-.
Answer:
There's a video called Drawing Position vs Time Graphs made by MrDGenova that may help you, it's only three minutes long.
Explanation:
Hope that helps, if not, you could tell me what you don't understand and I could try explaining it in further detail.
Answer:
doubled
Explanation:
F=ma1----------(1)
2F = ma2-------(2)
Divide 2nd equation by 1st one
we get a1×2=a2
