Answer:
Option B
Explanation:
<h3>According to Newton's third law, for every reaction there will be equal and opposite reaction</h3>
Here in this case the force of the club hitting the golf ball will be in one direction and the force acting on club due to golf ball will be in opposite direction and magnitude of this force will be same as the magnitude of the force of the club hitting the golf ball
In this case the action will be the force of the club hitting the golf ball and reaction will be the force acting on club due to golf ball
∴ The club pushes against to golf ball with a force equal and opposite to the force of the golf ball on the club
Answer:
Keq = 2k₃
Explanation:
We can solve this exercise using Newton's second one
F = m a
Where F is the eleatic force of the spring F = - k x
Since we have two springs, they are parallel or they are stretched the same distance by the object and the response force Fe is the same for the spring age due to having the same displacement
F + F = m a
k₃ x + k₃ x = m a
a = 2k₃ x / m
To find the effective force constant, suppose we change this spring to what creates the cuddly displacement
Keq = 2k₃
Answer:
diameter of largest orbit is 0.60 m
Explanation:
given data
isotopes accelerates KE = 6.5 MeV
magnetic field B = 1.2 T
to find out
diameter
solution
first we find velocity from kinetic energy equation
KE = 1/2 × m×v² ........1
6.5 × 1.6 × 
= 1/2 × 1.672 × 
×v²
v = 3.5 × 
m/s
so
radius will be
radius = 
........2
radius = 
radius = 0.30
so diameter = 2 × 0.30
so diameter of largest orbit is 0.60 m
The correct answer is silver metal.
Conductivity measures the ability of a material or a metal to transmit energy, conductivity may be electrical, thermal or acoustical conductivity. The most electrical conductive element is silver, followed by copper and Gold. Silver also has the highest thermal conductivity as compare to any element. However, copper and Gold are more often used in electrical applications since copper is less expensive and gold has a much higher corrosion resistance.
