Answer: The amount of movement of the particles depends on the amount of <u>force</u> acting on them and their relationship to other atoms.
Explanation:
The inter-atomic force determines the inter-atomic distance which governs the amount of movement of the particles.
For example in solids, the inter-atomic force is stronger and hence, the distance between any atoms is very very small which restricts the movement of the particles. On the other hand, in case of liquids and gases, the inter-atomic forces are not very strong and there is more distance between the atoms which allows free movement of particles.
Given:-
- Time taken by the particle (t) = 6 s
- Average speed (v) = 40 m/s
To Find: Distance (s) travelled by the particle.
We know,
s = vt
where,
- s = Distance travelled,
- v = Speed &
- t = Time taken.
Putting the values,
s = (40 m/s)(6 s)
→ s = 240 m ...(Ans.)
It is when the air hit the wave and it moves to another direction.
Maybe, but she hasn't proved it yet. As another example, somebody may bring a jar of gas to your laboratory, and you test the gas in the jar and you find nitrogen atoms, oxygen atoms, argon atoms, and krypton atoms, and there isn't a single compound in it. The gas in the jar is a MIXTURE of gases . . . a mixture that we call "Air".
Answer:
1)
Force on bar magnet = 0
Torque on bar magnet = 0
2)
Force on bar magnet = 0
Torque on bar magnet = 0.177 Nm
3)
Force on bar magnet = 0
Torque on bar magnet = 0.25 Nm
Explanation:
Part 1)
net force on bar magnet in uniform magnetic field is always zero
Torque on bar magnet is given as
when bar magnet is inclined along z axis along magnetic field
then we will have
Part 2)
net force on bar magnet in uniform magnetic field is always zero
Torque on bar magnet is given as
when bar magnet is pointing 45 degree with z axis then we will have
Part 3)
net force on bar magnet in uniform magnetic field is always zero
Torque on bar magnet is given as
when bar magnet is pointing 90 degree with z axis then we will have
