Answer:
The comparisons are;
The height of the bromine in the 50 ml beaker will be twice that of the 100 ml beaker
The measurement of the volume with the 50 ml beaker will be more accurate than the measurement taken with the 100 ml beaker, because the differences in the height of the bromine in the 50 ml beaker is more obvious than the differences measured with the 100 ml beaker.
The actual volume of bromine in both beakers will be equivalent
Explanation:
The properties of a liquid are;
1) The volume of a liquid is relatively fixed at conditions that are suitable for it to remain in the liquid state compared to the volume occupied by a gas
2) A liquid will assume the shape of a container in which it is placed
3) The surface of a liquid in a container is flat due in order that the attractive forces between the molecules of the liquid at the surface and inside the body of the liquid should be in equilibrium
Therefore, given that the volume of the Bromine is measured in 50 ml beaker and a 100 ml beaker, there will be differences in the measured height of the same volume of bromine in each beaker.
Complete Question
The complete question is shown on the first uploaded image
Answer:
A
B
C
The correct option is B
Explanation:
From the question we are told that
The refractive index of water is 
The refractive index of ethanol is 
Generally the threshold velocity for creating Cherenkov light from a charged particle as it travels through water is mathematically evaluated as
Where c is the speed of light with value 
Generally the threshold velocity for creating Cherenkov light from a charged particle as it travels through water is mathematically evaluated as
=> 
=>
Answer:
Name: Zinc
Symbol: Zn
Atomic Number: 30
Atomic Mass: 65.39 amu
Melting Point: 419.58 °C (692.73 K, 787.24396 °F)
Boiling Point: 907.0 °C (1180.15 K, 1664.6 °F)
Number of Protons/Electrons: 30
Number of Neutrons: 35
Classification: Transition metal
Crystal Structure: Hexagonal
Density at 293 K: 7.133 g/cm3
Color: bluish
('lil long, sorry)
A large force is required to accelerate the mass of the bicycle and rider. Once the desired constant velocity is reached, a much smaller force is sufficient to overcome the ever-present frictional forces.
