The answer to this question is option 2
Answer:
1. the electric potential energy of the electron when it is at the midpoint is - 2.9 x 
J
2. the electric potential energy of the electron when it is 10.0 cm from the 3.00 nC charge is - 5.04 x J
Explanation:
given information:
= 3 nC = 3 x 
C
= 2 nC = 2 x C
r = 50 cm = 0.5 m
the electric potential energy of the electron when it is at the midpoint
potential energy of the charge, F
F = k 
where
k = constant (8.99 x 
)
electron charge, 
= - 1.6 x 
C
since it is measured at the midpoint,
r = 
= 0.25 m
thus,
F = 
= k
+ k
= 
(
)
= (8.99 x 
)( - 1.6 x )(3 x +2 x )/0.25
= - 2.9 x J
the electric potential energy of the electron when it is 10.0 cm from the 3.00 nC charge
= 10 cm = 0.1 m
= 0.5 - 0.1 = 0.4 m
F = k + k
= 
(
+
)
= (8.99 x )( - 1.6 x )(3 x /0.1+2 x /0.4)
= - 5.04 x J
Answer : The partial pressure of 
is, 67.009 atm
Solution : Given,
Partial pressure of 
at equilibrium = 30.6 atm
Partial pressure of 
at equilibrium = 13.9 atm
Equilibrium constant = 
The given balanced equilibrium reaction is,
The expression of 
will be,
Now put all the values of partial pressure, we get
Therefore, the partial pressure of is, 67.009 atm
Average speed = (distance covered) / (time to cover the distance)
Tissa covered 60 meters in 10 seconds. Her average speed was
(60 m) / (10 sec) = 6 m/s.
That's the slope of the dotted line.
Lilly covered 60 meters in 8 seconds. Her average speed was
(60 m) / (8 sec) = 7.5 m/s .
That's the slope of the solid line.
Lilly covered the same distance in less time, and both girls
arrived at the finish line together. Technically, in science talk,
we would say that Lilly ran "faster", and her average speed
was "greater".
We can detect that by looking at the graph, because Lilly's line
has the characteristic of being "steeper", and we know that the
slope of the line on a distance/time graph is "speed".
A pulley is another sort of basic machine in the lever family. We may have utilized a pulley to lift things, for example, a banner on a flagpole.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The point in a fixed pulley resembles the support of a lever. The remainder of the pulley behaves like the fixed arm of a first-class lever, since it rotates around a point. The distance from the fulcrum is the equivalent on the two sides of a fixed pulley. A fixed pulley has a mechanical advantage of one. Hence, a fixed pulley doesn't increase the force.
It essentially alters the direction of the force. A moveable pulley or a mix of pulleys can deliver a mechanical advantage of more than one. Moveable pulleys are appended to the item being moved. Fixed and moveable pulleys can be consolidated into a solitary unit to create a greater mechanical advantage.
