A compound machine is a machine composed of two or more simple machines. Common examples are bicycles, can openers and wheelbarrows. Simple machines change the magnitude or direction of a force without any motor. <span>Simple machines are generally easy to understand and work on simple principles. They include such things as levers, which grant mechanical advantage, and wedges, which redirect relative motion, and wheels of various sorts, from pulleys to bicycle gears. </span>
Answer: 10.02m
Explanation: Given
M1 = 26.3kg
M2 = 52.5kg
d = 5m
If the systems centre of mass does not change, the two skaters will definitely meet at the centre of mass.
If the 26.3kg skater is a m away from the centre of the mass, then the 52.5kg skater is (5-a) m away from the centre of the mass. Thus,
M1a + M2(5-a) = 0
26.3a + 52.5(5-a) = 0
26.3 a + 262.5 - 52.5a = 0
-26.2a + 262.5 = 0
26.2a = 262.5
a = 262.5/26.2
a = 10.02m
Answer:
weight
Explanation:
The weight of an object is the force of gravity on the object and may be defined as the mass times the acceleration of gravity, w = mg. Since the weight is a force, its SI unit is the newton. Density is mass/volume.
1/Rt = 1/R1 + 1/R2 + 1/R3+ 1/R4+ 1/R5
1/Rt = 1/6+ 1/6+1/6+1/6+1/6
1/Rt = 5/6
Rt = 6/5
Rt = 1.2 ohm
so B is the answer
Answer:
shielding of electrons
Explanation:
The addition of electrons shells results in the shielding of electrons away from the nucleus, most importantly the nuclear pull resulting from the charge.
- The nucleus pulls electrons to itself due to the net positive charge on it.
- As more electronic shell is added, the effect of the pull weakens outward.
- The inner shell experiences the nuclear pull more than the outer shell electrons.
The effect is responsible for a wide range of properties of elements.
