Answer:
a) temperature: random error
b) parallax: systematic error
c) using incorrect value: systematic error
Explanation:
Systematic errors are associated with faulty calibration or reading of the equipments used and they could be avoided refining your method.
Explanation:
A.
H = Aeσ^4
Using the stefan Boltzmann law
When we differentiate
dH/dT = 4AeσT³
dH/dT = 4(0.15)(0.9)(5.67)(10^-8)(650)³
= 8.4085
Exact error = 8.4085x20
= 168.17
H(650) = 0.15(0.9)(5.67)(10^-8)(650)⁴
= 1366.376watts
B.
Verifying values
H(T+ΔT) = 0.15(0.9)(5.67)(10)^-8(670)⁴
= 1542.468
H(T+ΔT) = 0.15(0.9)(5.67)(10^-8)(630)⁴
= 1205.8104
Error = 1542.468-1205.8104/2
= 168.329
ΔT = 40
H(T+ΔT) = 0.15(0.9)(5.67)(10)^-8(690)⁴
= 1735.05
H(T-ΔT) = 0.15(0.9)(5.67)(10^-8)(610)⁴
= 1735.05-1059.83/2
= 675.22/2
= 337.61
Answer:
Explanation:
We use kinetic friction when a body is moving i.e. for calculations.
Static friction is used when a body is in rest while kinetic friction is used when a body is moving and its value is quite low as compared to static friction .
Static friction value increases as we apply more force while kinetic friction occurs when there is relative motion between bodies.
Answer:A. No one has ever beat Nancy.
Explanation:
The dormain of discourse in a simple language is the set of entities upon which our discussions are based when discussing about something.
The dormain of discourse is also known simply as universe, can also be said to be a set of entities o
upon which certain variables of interest in some formal treatment may range.
The dormain of discourse is generally attributed to Augustus De Morgan, it was also extensively used by George Boole in his Laws of Thought.
THE LOGICAL UNDERSTANDING OF THE THE QUESTION IS THAT NO ONE HAS EVER BEAT NANCY.
Answer:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
void PrintPopcornTime(int bagOunces) {
if(bagOunces < 3){
cout << "Too small";
cout << endl;
}
else if(bagOunces > 10){
cout << "Too large";
cout << endl;
}
else{
cout << (6 * bagOunces) << " seconds" << endl;
}
}
int main() {
PrintPopcornTime(7);
return 0;
}
Explanation:
Using C++ to write the program. In line 1 we define the header "#include <iostream>" that defines the standard input/output stream objects. In line 2 "using namespace std" gives me the ability to use classes or functions, From lines 5 to 17 we define the function "PrintPopcornTime(), with int parameter bagOunces" Line 19 we can then call the function using 7 as the argument "PrintPopcornTime(7);" to get the expected output.
