Answer: For #1, 7.3 m/s2.
Explanation: See this wikipedia screenshot for explanation, it's complicated.
Ok try this,put a lot of lotion onto your hand, see if you can turn a knob then.(there is NO friction with the lotion on your hand)
Answer:
A substitution of microscope you could maybe use are loupes.
Explanation:
If you didn't know what that is, they're the glasses that dentists always wear. I hope this was the answer you were looking for, sorry if it wasn't
Answer:
Correct answer is option D
- Wire is on the cylinder axis and carries current i in the direction opposite to that of the current in the shell
Explanation:
- It cannot be Option E, because the magnetic field outside the wire would not be 0 due to the current carried by the conductor
-Also, the parallel wire cannot carry current in the same direction because, that would amplify the magnetic field created by the outer cylinder (since B is dir. proportional to the current) -and now, that leaves only option C and D. If, it is Option C, then that means one side of the cylinder would be more closer to the parallel wire than the other, so there would be different B fields on the two opposite sides of the cylinder. So, that means the answer is option D.
Answer:
Milimeters
Explanation:
This kind of question must be checked with everyday elements, in this way we will analyze each of the options until we reach the appropriate:
kilograms can not be because this unit serves to measure the mass not the length.
kilometers (km) is a unit of length, but however it does not serve for this measurement since a km is equivalent to 1000 meters, therefore measuring the length of a shoe with a ruler measuring 1000 meters is very impractical.
milliliters is a unit of volume, and can often be found in the measurement of volume content of liquids, for example 700 milliliters of milk or 1000 milliliters of water. Therefore it is impractical to measure a shoe with a unit of volume.
In this way the way to measure a shoe correctly is using a ruler or measuring instrument graduated in millimeters.