Answer:
For an atom to become totally stable, it needs to have a full outer shell. To do this, two or more atoms will share or give away electrons to each other in a process called bonding.
Explanation:
When an atom loses or gains an electron, it becomes an ion. If it gains an electron, it's a cation, and if it loses one, it's an anion. This happens most commonly in chemical reactions, in which atoms share electrons to form a stable outer shell of 8. For example, the water molecule consists of two hydrogen atoms and an oxygen atom.
Answer:
78 percent
Explanation:
I guess that's the right answer
The genotype for all offspring will be Pp making the flower color white.
Answer: 7840N
Explanation:
Given that
Potential energy = ?
Mass of sled = 20-kg
Distance = 40 meters
Acceleration due to gravity = 9.8m/s^2
Recall that potential energy is the energy possessed by a body at rest
i.e potential energy = mass m x acceleration due to gravity g x distance h
P.E = mgh
P.E = 20kg x 9.8m/s^2 x 40m
P.E = 7840N
Thus, the potential energy of the sled is 7840N
This is the same question that I just answered.
Have present the definition of acceleration:
a = Δv / Δt, this is change in velocity per unit of time.
a and v are in bold to mean that they are vectors.
1) a body traveling in a straight line and increasing in speed: CORRECT:
Acceleration is the change in velocity, either magnitude or direction or both. So, a body increasing in speed is accelerated.
2) a body traveling in a straight line and decreasing in speed: CORRECT
A decrease in speed is a change in velocity, so it means acceleration.
3) a body traveling in a straight line at constant speed: FALSE.
That body is not changing either direction or speed so its motion is not accelerated but uniform.
4) a body standing still : FALSE.
That body is not changind either direction or speed.
5) a body traveling at a constant speed and changing direction: CORRECT.
The change in direction means that the body is accelerated. The acceleration due to change in direction is named centripetal acceleration.
