We know that P1V1 = P2V2, if there is a constant pressure, then the P1 and P2 can cancel out, so it is V1=V2 that is whats left.
Answer:
A) the current in AC electricity varies in magnitude and direction.
C) the voltage in AC electricity varies in magnitude and direction.
Explanation:
In DC current and voltage the direction of current will not change with time and it always remains the same.
So here in DC voltage and DC current the magnitude may change with time but the direction will always remain same
While in AC voltage and AC current the direction of AC will change with time
periodically.
So here magnitude and direction both will change in AC current and AC voltage.
so the correct answer is
A) the current in AC electricity varies in magnitude and direction.
C) the voltage in AC electricity varies in magnitude and direction.
Answer:reflection by dust particles in air
Mercury and Venus are therefore closer to each other most of the time. But Earth is the planet closest to Venus. And that's why from here on Earth, Venus looks so big and luminous. Venus is the brightest thing in the night sky after the sun and the moon.
Assume the motion when you are in the car or in the school bus to go to the school.
To describe the motion the first thing you need is a point of reference. Assume this is your house.
This should be a description:
- When you are sitting and the car has not started to move you are at rest.
- The car starts moving from rest, gaining speed, accelerating. You start to move away from your house, with a positive velocity (from you house to your school) and positive acceleration (velocity increases).
- The car reaches a limit speed of 40mph, and then moves at constant speed. The motion is uniform, the velocity is constant, positive, since you move in the same direction), and the acceleration is zero.
- When the car approaches the school, the driver starts to slow down. Then, you speed is lower but yet the velocity is positive, as you are going in the same direction. The acceleration is negative because it is in the opposite direction of the motion.
- When the car stops, you are again at rest: zero velocity and zero acceleration.
- In all the path your velocity was positive, constant at times (zero acceleration) and variable at others (accelerating or decelerating).
- When you comeback home, then you can start to compute negative velocities, as you will be decreasing the distance from your point of reference (your house).
