F = G*((m sub 1*m sub 2)/r^2)
An example of a negative incentive for producers is the
sharp increase in production costs. Producers are the one who manage the production
costs and even the production budget. Anything that relates the production
department is entitled to the management of production producers.
There is what we called positive and negative incentives and
both of these can affect consumers and producers. Positive incentives are those
situations which will give a certain outcome that will benefit the producers,
for example, during the peak season there will be a high demand of products, and
this gives the chance of producers to demand a higher price from the consumers,
in this situation, there will be a big chance of increase sales. A sharp increase in production costs is a
loss for the producers. If there will be
an increase in production costs, the budget will be greatly affective and even
though it is not a peak season, there’s a big chance also to increase prices
which we know, consumers are not fond of.
the answer for the question is D. all of the above
That's one of the three changes that are called "acceleration".
The other two are:
-- increase in the magnitude
-- change in direction.
Some might call a decrease in the magnitude "deceleration".
To solve this problem we will apply the concepts related to the potential, defined from the Coulomb laws for which it is defined as the product between the Coulomb constant and the load, over the distance that separates the two objects. Mathematically this is
k = Coulomb's constant
q = Charge
r = Distance between them
Replacing,
Therefore the potential at the surface of the raindrop is 135 V
