<h3><u>Answer;</u></h3>
C. 12 units
<h3><u>Explanation;</u></h3>
- If the strength of the magnetic field at B is 3 units, the strength of the magnetic field at A is 12 units
- Magnetic field strength is one of two ways that the intensity of a magnetic field can be expressed.
- <em><u>The strength of the field is inversely proportional to the square of the distance from the source. This means that If the distance between two points in magnetic filed is doubled the magnetic force between them will fall to a quarter of the initial value. </u></em>
- <em><u>On the other hand, if the distance between two magnets is halved the magnetic force between them will increase to four times the initial value.</u></em>
Answer:

Explanation:
From the question we are told that
Distance b/e antenna's 
Frequency of antenna Radiation
Distance from receiver 
Intensity of Receiver 
Distance difference of the receiver b/w antenna's 
Generally the equation for Phase difference
is mathematically given by



<h3>

</h3>
Therefore phase difference f between the two radio waves produced by this path difference is given as

Yes, all of these could be applied to a roller coaster.
Spring C stretches 100 cm.
Explanation:
The spring constant is simply the stiffness of the spring. The higher the spring constant the more stiff the spring is.
Spring constant shows the force needed to stretch a spring from it's equilibrium position. If a material requires more force to cause it to stretch, it will have a high spring constant.
According to hooke's law "the force needed to extended an elastic material is directly proportional to its extension"
F = ke
k is the spring constant
e is the extension
We see that the spring that stretches by 100 is the less stiff compared to other springs. It has the smallest spring constant.
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