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Katarina [22]
3 years ago
7

How can a charged object cause charges to move within an uncharged object?

Physics
1 answer:
Paraphin [41]3 years ago
3 0
Thank you for posting your question here at brainly. Feel free to ask more questions.  
<span>The best and most correct answer among the choices provided by the question is<span> A. If the uncharged object is a conductor, the charged object can attract opposite charges. </span></span>     <span><span>

</span><span>Hope my answer would be a great help for you. </span> </span> <span> </span>
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Viewed moving objects from pond water under his microscope and named them “animalcules”.
galben [10]
Anton Von Leeuwenhoek, in the early 1600s, saw these tiny microbes and called them "animalcules" and "wee beasties".
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3 years ago
The spacing and distribution of individuals within a population is known as
4vir4ik [10]

Answer:

Species distribution

Explanation:

Species dispersion patterns—or distribution patterns—refer to how the individuals in a population are distributed in space at a given time. The individual organisms that make up a population can be more or less equally spaced.

3 0
3 years ago
Why was Thompson's Plum pudding model a significant departure from previous models?
PSYCHO15rus [73]

Answer:

Thomson's cathode-ray tube experiments led him to develop the plum-pudding model, which stated that each atom had positively charged particles spread throughout its negatively charged matter. Reword the statement so it is true. ... More alpha particles were deflected than he expected.

Explanation:

Well.. I hope it helps you..

Just correct me if I'm wrong..

5 0
3 years ago
Space pilot Mavis zips past Stanley at a constant speed relative to him of 0.800c. Mavis and Stanley start timers at zero when t
inna [77]

Answer:

Explanation:

a. The equation of Lorentz transformations is given by:

x = γ(x' + ut')

x' and t' are the position and time in the moving system of reference, and u is the speed of the space ship. x is related to the observer reference.

x' = 0

t' = 5.00 s

u =0.800 c,

c is the speed of light = 3×10⁸ m/s

Then,

γ = 1 / √ (1 - (u/c)²)

γ = 1 / √ (1 - (0.8c/c)²)

γ = 1 / √ (1 - (0.8)²)

γ = 1 / √ (1 - 0.64)

γ = 1 / √0.36

γ = 1 / 0.6

γ = 1.67

Therefore, x = γ(x' + ut')

x = 1.67(0 + 0.8c×5)

x = 1.67 × (0+4c)

x = 1.67 × 4c

x = 1.67 × 4 × 3×10⁸

x = 2.004 × 10^9 m

x ≈ 2 × 10^9 m

Now, to find t we apply the same analysis:

but as x'=0 we just have:

t = γ(t' + ux'/c²)

t = γ•t'

t = 1.67 × 5

t = 8.35 seconds

b. Mavis reads 5 s on her watch which is the proper time.

Stanley measured the events at a time interval longer than ∆to by γ,

such that

∆t = γ ∆to = (5/3)(5) = 25/3 = 8.3 sec which is the same as part (b)

c. According to Stanley,

dist = u ∆t = 0.8c (8.3) = 2 x 10^9 m

which is the same as in part (a)

7 0
3 years ago
A ball thrown in to the air starts out with an initial upward velocity but eventually slows and stops before falling back to the
Mashutka [201]

Answer:

b) The downward force of gravity

Explanation:

The gravity force has the biggest influence on the deceleration of the ball because no matter how much force you applied on the ball, it will eventually go down again, according to newton's second law:

\sum F=m.a

right after you throw the ball, only the force exerted by the gravity will affect the ball (neglecting air resistance):

m.g=m.a\\a=g

so the object will eventually be going down again.

8 0
3 years ago
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