C. Thick wire and cold temperature.
Explanation:
The resistance of a wire is given by: R = (ρL)/A
where ρ is the resistivity of the material, L is the length of the wire, A is the cross-sectional area of the wire.
From the formula, we see that the thicker the wire, the larger A, therefore the smaller the resistivity. so, a thick wire will have lower resistivity.
Moreover, the resistance of a wire increases with the temperature. In fact, high temperatures mean more motion of the atoms/electrons inside the wire, so more resistance to the flow of current through it. Therefore, colder temperature means lower resistance.
So, the correct option is thick wire and cold temperature.
Answer:
θ = 20.9 rad
Explanation:
In a blender after a short period of acceleration the blade is kept at a constant angular velocity, for which we can use the relationship
w = θ / t
θ = w t
if we know the value of the angular velocity we can find the angular position, we must remember that all the angles must be in radians
suppose that the angular velocity is w = 10 rpm, let us reduce to the SI system
w = 10 rpm 
= 1,047 rads
let's calculate
θ = 1,047 20
θ = 20.9 rad
The two wires carry current in opposite directions: this means that if we see them from above, the magnetic field generated by one wire is clock-wise, while the magnetic field generated by the other wire is anti-clockwise. Therefore, if we take a point midway between the two wires, the resultant magnetic field at this point is just the sum of the two magnetic fields, since they act in the same direction.
Therefore, we should calculate the magnetic field generated by each wire and then calculate their sum. We are located at a distance r=0.10 m from each wire.
The magnetic field generated by wire 1 is:

The magnetic field generated by wire 2 is:

And so, the resultant magnetic field at the point midway between the two wires is