Okay so, lets use the process of elimination here.
<span>A)There are few negative impacts from mining the fuel.
B)Reactors are safe from natural disasters.
C)There are little to no waste products from fission.
D)Nuclear power does not contribute greenhouse gases.
First off, we know B cannot be correct, seeing as how reactors are fragile and are damaged easily by Japan's earthquakes. So we can eliminate B from the choices. We then can eliminate C, since fission creates high levels of nuclear waste, so that leaves us with just A, and D. We can then eliminate A since uranium is radioactive, there is always a chance for negative effects.
So, the correct answer is D</span>
Answer:
a)1.93 kg-m^2
b) 1.45 kg-m^2
c) = 0
d) 1.15 kg-m^2
Explanation:
mass of the bar M = 4 kg
length of the bar = 2 m
mass of balls m1= m2= 0.3 kg
moment of inertia of bar 
about an axis perpendicular to the bar through its center.
a) MOI of bar + 2×m×(L/2)^2
+ 
now putting the values of m, M and L as above and solving we get
I= 1.93 kg-m^2
b) perpendicular to the bar through one of the balls

= 1.45 kg-m^2
c) parallel to the bar through both balls
zero as the no mass distribution along the parallel to the bar through both balls.
d) parallel to the bar and 0.500 m from it.
I=
putting values and solving we get
1.15 kg-m^2
Answer:
b. 
Explanation:
As we know that the electric field due to infinite line charge is given as

here we can find potential difference between two points using the relation

now we have

now we have

now plug in all values in it


now we know by energy conservation


Answer:
Im answering for free points sry
Explanation:
...
At some time during her drive she backed up with a substantial negative. ( backwards) acceleration. Since the pocket book is not physically connected to the seat it is free to move. Upon rapid negative acceleration the pocket book remains in its position while the car accelerates backwards away from it. this demonstrates Newtons 1st law of motion. The first law is the law of inertia. Which states, an object at rest. ( pocketbook) will remain at rest and an object in motion will continue in motion at constant velocity, unless acted upon by some outside force to change its motion.