Answer:
the correct one is B ₊₁e
Explanation:
In the radioactive emission process there are three fundamental types, enision of alpha particles, emission of beta rays and emission of high energy photons.
In beta particle emission processes, a neutron decomposes, emitting an electron and an antineutrino, so the mass number of the nucleus does not change, but the atomic number increases by one unit.
Another possibility is the emission of a positron (positive charge) plus a neutrino, in this case the atomic mass remains constant and the atomic number decreases by one unit.
The second beta emission process if it describes the situation presented, when reviewing the answers the correct one is B
2: It's not just the capillary action, but the pull from transpiration (the evaporation of water from the tree) that is used to pull water up from the roots.
<span>The second question needs context. Strong bonds alone won't cause tension. I don't see how adhesion is different. High vapour pressure could do it, but it's the difference in pressures that'd cause tension (and the resistance of that pressure by the surface). So, a low and high pressure would be needed. Poorly worded question :( </span>
<span>1: "Adhesion is the tendency of certain dissimilar molecules to cling together due to attractive forces." [1] </span>
<span>3: The other three answere would not work. Think of a boat. </span>
<span>3: If you push gas, it will be compressed(get smaller). If you push liquid it will push something else. Thus, liquids are good for transferring force. This is a hydraulic system.</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
Moment of inertia of the metal rod pivoted in the middle
= M l² / 12
If the spring is compressed by small distance x twisting the rod by angle θ
restoring force by spring
= k x
moment of torque about axis
= k x l /2
= k θ( l /2 )² ( x / .5 l = θ )
=
moment of torque = moment of inertia of rod x angular acceleration
k θ( l /2 )² = M l² / 12 d²θ/dt²
d²θ/dt² = 3 k/M θ
acceleration = ω² θ
ω² = 3 k/M
ω = √ 3 k / M
Answer:
D. Drawing a conclusion about something
