Answer:
Technician B
Explanation:
A thermostat being stuck in an open position allows coolant to constantly circulate through the radiator which will cause a drop in the temperature of the engine. Hence, thermostat being stuck in an open position has nothing to do with burst upper radiator.
On the other hand, a radiator cap controls the pressure within the radiator which needs to be kept constant in order prevent overheating or damage to the radiator itself.
Therefore, technician B is correct.
A great, helpful, useful definition of acceleration is
<em>A = (change in speed) / (time for the change)</em> . <== you should memorize this
This simple tool will directly solve all 3 problems.
The REASON for assigning these problems for homework is NOT to find the answers. It's to help YOU find out whether you know this definition, to let you go back and review it if you don't, and to give you a chance to practice using it if you do. Noticed that if you get the answers from somebody else, you lose all of these benefits.
The only wrinkle anywhere here is in #3, because when you use this definition, the unit of time has to be the same in both the numerator and the denominator.
So for #3, you have to EITHER change the km/hr to km/sec, OR change the 4sec to a fraction of an hour, before you plug anything into the definition.
I think it’s D but i’m not too sure
Answer:
Explanation:
Hydrogen and hydroxide ions reacts to form water in a neutralisation reaction
The solution would be like this for this specific problem:
Given:
diffraction grating
slits = 900 slits per centimeter
interference pattern that
is observed on a screen from the grating = 2.38m
maxima for two different
wavelengths = 3.40mm
slit separation .. d =
1/900cm = 1.11^-3cm = 1.111^-5 m <span>
Whenas n = 1, maxima (grating equation) sinθ = λ/d
Grant distance of each maxima from centre = y ..
<span>As sinθ ≈ y/D y/D =
λ/d λ = yd / D </span>
∆λ = (λ2 - λ1) = y2.d/D - y1.d/D
∆λ = (d/D) [y2 -y1]
<span>∆λ = 1.111^-5m x [3.40^-3m] / 2.38m .. .. ►∆λ = 1.587^-8 m</span></span>
