None of these is a Physics problem. The numbers, and the fractions that
they appear in, might have come from Physics problems, but these are
nothing more than arithmetic exercises, and they can be whipped out
in a hurry with a little bit of fancy calculator work. You don't have to
know any Physics in order to answer any of these.
The first one is 2.7 x 10⁻²⁴ Newton.
<span>Humberto builds two circuits using identical components,
and then adds components to each circuit.
Circuit 1:
A series circuit with three lightbulbs.
Then add three more lightbulbs in series.
Circuit 2:
A parallel circuit with three lightbulbs
Then add two more lightbulbs on new branches
in parallel with each original bulb.
After adding the new lightbulbs in Circuit 1:
-- the voltage across each of the original bulbs is less,
-- the current through the whole series circuit is less,
-- the original three bulbs shine dimmer than before, and
-- the total power delivered from the battery is less.
-- The battery lasts longer.
After adding the new lightbulbs in Circuit 2:
</span>-- the voltage across each of the original bulbs is doesn't change,
-- the current through each original bulb doesn't change,
-- the original three bulbs shine just as bright as before,
-- the total currrent drawn by the circuit, and the total current
delivered by the battery, increases, and
-- the total power delivered from the battery increases.
-- The battery runs down sooner.
Current.A moving charge is an object that changes position to one particular obsever.
Answer:
the answer is c i think...
