Mass is indirectly proportional to acceleration, so, lighter the object greater would be it's acceleration...
A) 0.10 kg is lightest among them, so it's your answer
I believe the answer is Microwaves (just to clarify, not the oven). They're widely used for communications.<span />
The free-body diagram of an apple falling through the air has weight of the apple pointing downwards and the air-resistance on the apple acting upwards.
When an object falls from up to the ground, the object falls under in the influence of acceleration due to gravity.
The vertical component of the force on the apple as it falls trough the air is given as;
∑Fy = 0
Fₙ - W = 0
Fₙ = W
where;
- <em>Fₙ is the frictional force on the apple acting upwards</em>
- <em>W is the weight of the apple acting downwards</em>
The free-body diagram of the apple is represented as follows;
↑ Fₙ
Ο
↓ W
Thus, the free-body diagram of an apple falling through the air has weight of the apple pointing downwards and the air-resistance on the apple acting upwards.
Learn more here:brainly.com/question/18770265
This equation will be balanced if the x is a 2 because there are two sodiums on the reactants sides so there must be two sodiums on the products side
Hope this helps
The ball may attracted to the magnet.
<h3>How can we understand that the hanging ball will be attracted to the magnet or not?</h3>
- From the question, we understand that the ball is attracted by the north pole of the bar magnet, then the bar magnet flipped over and the south pole is brought near the hanging ball.
- As we know, in this type of experiments of bar magnet most of the times the ball is made out of steel.
- Steel is a magnetic material.
- Magnetic materials gets attracted to the magnet at both the North and South pole.
- This can be compared to how neutral objects also gets attracted to the positively and negatively charged rods through the Polarization force.
So, If the bar magnet is flipped over and the south pole is brought near the hanging ball, The ball will be attracted to the magnet.
Learn more about the bar magnet:
brainly.com/question/27943723
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