Answer:
i did not under stood why did you write you'd tell me a lie.(add a suitable tag)
It could be stress or strain
Answer:
b) field is zero, c) the magnetic field does not change in intensity or direction
e) M = -H = Bo /μ₀
, g) M = 0
Explanation:
Part b
superconductors are formed by so-called Coper pairs that are electrons linked through a distortion in the network, this creates that they must be treated as an entity so we have an even number of charge carriers and the material must behave with diamagnetic , Meissner effect, consequently the magnetic field inside its superconductor is zero
the correct answer is Zero
Part c
outside the superconducting cylinder the magnetic field does not change in intensity or direction
Part E
Magnetization is defined by the equation
B = μ₀ (H + M)
with field B it is zero inside the superconductors
M = -H = Bo /μ₀
where Bo is the magnetic induction in the normal state
Part g
As outside the cylinder there is no material zero magnetization
M = 0
Dr.phil can help you with that answer also the answer is 21.3
Answer:
All 88 constellations are based on figures that originated in Greek and Middle Eastern mythology. (<em>Correct</em>)
The α star in a constellation is usually brighter than the β star. (<em>Correct</em>)
All stars are part of some constellation. (<em>Correct</em>)
The modern constellations have English names rather than Latin like the ancient ones. (<em>Correct</em>)
Explanation:
Constellations were grouped by different civilizations as mean to be oriented when they were making observations of the sky (they could see as maps of certain regions). Each constellation is an arrangement of several stars in a specific figure (animals, mythological characters and objects), things that were important for that civilization.
The letter 
is given to the brightest star in a constellation while the other letters of the Greek alphabet are assigned to the other stars that belong to that specific constellation according to their brightness. For example in the Orion constellation the brightest star is Betelgeuse so it is classified with an ; 
to Rigel, the second in brightness and so on. That classification system was established by the astronomer Johann Bayer in 1603.
The modern constellations have English names, for example the constellations of Telescopium, Fornax, Sculptor, Chamaeleon, among others.
As constellations represent maps of different regions in the sky, any star will be related with them. For that reason is correct to say that all stars are part of some constellation.
