Answer:
When a body moves in a circle with constant speed , it is said to be in uniform circular motion .
Explanation:
- When an object moves in a circular path , its direction changes at each point .
- This change in direction result in change of velocity (velocity is vector quantity which changes if direction of the object change) .However speed do not change (it is scalar quantity , not affected by Direction)
- The Change in velocity produce acceleration ( a = v - u)
- Hence The object always produce acceleration in uniform circular motion .So, Some force (centripetal force) is needed to keep the object in circular motion.
Answer:
solid to liquid i think
Explanation:
entropy is natural disorder in simple terms- liquid the atoms are less organised than in a solid to increased entropy as they move apart becoming disordered
at least this is how i understand it
False, b/c you can't turn electricity into a fuel
There are four quantum numbers that describe the placement of electrons in an atom's electron cloud: principal quantum number (n), angular quantum number (l), magnetic quantum number (ml) and electron spin number (ms). When presented, they are written as (n, l, ml, ms).
From the given set, they have same n and l quantum numbers. The n represents the shell, the l as subshell, ml is the orientation in space and ms is the direction of the spin. Therefore, these two electrons of the atom share a subshell but differ in the shape of the orbital only.
Answer:
C. hydration number
Explanation:
When we dissolve an ionic compound (a charged species) the charges can <u>interact with the water molecule</u>. In the case of <u>cations</u> (positive charges) the negative <u>dipole</u> of water (generated in the oxygen) will interact with the positive charge at the same time the <u>anions</u> (negative charges) the positive <u>dipole</u> of water (generated in the hydrogen).
The amount of water molecules that can interact with a single ion (cation or anion) is called <u>hydration number</u>. In the example, we have a hydration number of "4" for the sodium cation.
I hope it helps!