The problem arose due to a difference in length. This was due to father not knowing the exact length of shoe used by the son. And this can be mitigated by the use of shoe fillers.
The length of an object implies how long the object is. And it is one of the fundamental unit of quantities measured in SI unit of meters.
Considering the given question, it can be observed that the father do not know the exact length of shoe that would fit the son appropriately. Thus the realized problem of the pair of shoes too long arose due to difference in length of the pair of shoes and the son's leg. This variation would not have occurred if the exact length of pair of shoes has been bought.
To mitigate this little problem, shoe fillers can be used.
Please visit: brainly.com/question/17709573
When you hit a hammer on the head of a nail, all the momentum associated with hammer is transferred into nail. And due to this, the surface of nail gets deformed or if you touch it you can feel the rise in temperature. When you hit a hammer on nail, hammer exerts force on nail and by Newton's 3rd law, nail will also exert a force on the hammer perpendicular to the surface of the hammer of same magnitude but its direction will be reversed. Thus, only 2 forces acts in this interaction and they are action-reaction pairs.
The wall will push back with an equal and opposite force, as defined by Newton's Third Law, so the wall will exert -200 N of force
Answer:
Option A is correct.
Eddies due to enhanced mixing of fluid
Explanation:
Turbulent thermal conductivity is thermal conductivity that arises from the turbulent flow of fluids. It comes into play when a particukar fluid moves into turbulent regiom of flow where flow is no longer orderly and streamlines aren't discernable with the fluid layers all warping into one another forming vortices.
It is represented as K and is shown mathematically through the heat flux at turbulent flow
q = vCρT' = - K (∂T/∂y)
where
K = turbulent thermal conductivity
T' = the eddy temperature relative to the mean value,
C = Heat capacity the fluid
q = the rate of thermal energy transport by turbulent eddies.
The physical mechanism that cause turbulent thermal conductivity are similar to the causes of turbulent flow of fluids.
This includes sharp changes in fluid pressure and velocity of flow which is evident in eddies that come about in the enhanced mixing of fluids.
Hope this Helps!!!