The option is Work.
The product of charge and potential is equal to the energy. Adn, as we know work is related to energy as the capacity to do work.
Alos, because, Potential is given as, V = E/q
or E = Vq
Thus, t<span>he product of charge through, and potential across, an electrical device is:work
</span>
As long as it’s a good mirror then any one of them is fine bc at the end of the day i’m getting a hot dog
Complete part of Question: What is Jane's (and the vine's) angular speed just before she grabs Tarzan
Answer:
Jane's (and the vine's) angular speed just before she grabs Tarzan, w = 1.267 rad/s
Explanation:
According to the law of energy conservation:
Total change in kinetic energy = Total change in potential energy
Mass of Jane = 60 kg
Mass of the vine = 32 kg
Mass of Tarzan = 72 kg
Height of Tarzan = 5.50 m
Length of the vine = 8.50 m
Jane's change in gravitational potential energy,

Vine's gravitational potential energy,

Vine's Kinetic energy :

Jane's Kinetic energy:


3234 + 862.4 = 2167.5w² + 385.33w²
4096.4 = 2552.83w²
w² = 4096.4/2552.83
w² = 1.605
w = √1.605
w = 1.267 rad/s
yes she is very safe inside
The complete question is: A student draws a picture of the products and reactants of a chemical reaction. What, if anything, is wrong with the drawing?
A) The drawing is wrong because there are more chemicals on the products side.
B) The drawing is correct because there are 12 compounds on each side of the arrow.
C) The drawing is wrong because there are different compounds on each side of the arrow.
D) The drawing is correct because there are 12 atoms of each type on each side of the arrow.
Answer:
Option D is correct
Explanation:
In the diagram attached below, it can be seen that there are 12 atoms of element which combine with 12 atoms of another element forming a compound. For the drawing to be correct, there should be 12 atoms of each type of element on both the reactants as well as product side, which is the case. There cannot be imbalance in the number of atoms of different elements on the two sides for a chemical reaction to occur.
Hence, option D is correct.