The actual weight of the gas = apparent weight + weight.
The actual weight = 
+ W
Given that a plastic bag is massed. It is then filled with a gas which is insoluble in water and massed again.
If the apparent weight of the gas is the difference between these two masses, then let the apparent weight =
The gas is squeezed out of the bag to determine its volume by the displacement of water. Since
density = mass / volume
The density of water is 1000 kg/
we can get the mass of the gas by making m the subject of the formula.
W = mg
The actual weight of the gas = apparent weight + weight
That is,
The actual weight = + W
Learn more about density here: brainly.com/question/406690
It’s c because it’s not Control so that means that it would be broken and non fix able
By using drift velocity of the electron, the current flow is 7.20 ampere.
We need to know about drift velocity of electrons to solve this problem. The drift velocity can be determined as
v = I / (n . A . q)
where v is drift velocity, I is current, n is atom number density, A is surface area and q is the charge.
From the question above, we know that
d = 2.097 mm
r = (0.002097 / 2) m
v = 1.54 mm/s = 0.00154 m/s
ρ = 8.92 x 10³ kg/m³
q = e = 1.6 x 10¯¹⁹C
Find the atom density
n = Na x ρ / Mr
where Na is Avogadro's number (6.022 x 10²³), Mr is the atomic weight of copper (63.5 g/mol = 0.635 kg/mol).
n = 6.022 x 10²³ x 8.92 x 10³ / 0.635
n = 8.46 x 10²⁷ /m³
Find the current flows
v = I / (n . A . q)
0.00154 = I / (8.46 x 10²⁷ . πr² . 1.6 x 10¯¹⁹)
0.00154 = I / (8.46 x 10²⁷ . π(0.002097 / 2)² . 1.6 x 10¯¹⁹)
I = 7.20 ampere
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Answer:
Explanation:
Time dilation formula is
T = T₀ / √ 1-v²/c²
T₀ is time elapsed in moving reference , T time elapsed in stationary reference.
Here T₀ = 1 second
T = 1/√ 1-0.9² = 1/.4358 = 2.3 second
So 2.3 second will pass for each second on moving reference.
Answer:
Explanation:
1) Force Friction = Normal Force * Coefficient of Friction
Force Friction = Mass * Gravity * Coefficient of Friction
2) F = ma
Force = mass * acceleration
Force Friction (from #1) = mass * acceleration
acceleration = Force Friction / Mass
