I think so but am not sure
Answer:
The steady-state theory was first proposed by Sir James Jeans in the 1920s, but it really got a boost in 1948 when it was reformulated by Fred Hoyle, Thomas Gold, and Hermann Bondi.
Explanation:
True
Answer:
a) E = 4.5*10⁴ V/m
b) C= 17.7 nF
c) Q = 159. 3 nC
Explanation:
a)
- By definition, the electric field is the electrostatic force per unit charge, and since the potential difference between plates is just the work done by the field, divided by the charge, assuming a uniform electric field, if V is the potential difference between plates, and d is the separation between plates, the electric field can be expressed as follows:

b)
- For a parallel-plate capacitor, applying the definition of capacitance as the quotient between the charge on one of the plates and the potential difference between them, and assuming a uniform surface charge density σ, we get:

From (1), we know that V = E*d, but at the same time, applying Gauss'
Law at a closed surface half within the plate, half outside it , it can be
showed than E= σ/ε₀, so finally we get:

c)
- From (3) we can solve for Q as follows:

<span>A. An impulse of a force changes the momentum of a body and has the same units and dimensions as momentum.</span>
I have a strong hunch that if you read through pages 184 to 187 in the book,
you'll find each of these statements there, with no blank spaces.
1. negative
2. static
3. electrons
4. repel
5. attract
6. static
7. electric current
8. closed or complete
9. open