Pleistocene -
About 2.6 million years ago and lasted until about 11,700 years ago
Answer:it’s 10N
Explanation:So 30N is going left and 20N is going right so you would subtract it because they are going opposite ways if they where going the same why then you would add them.
The denser the medium, the harder the sound struggles to travel through. The medium will determine how effectively the sound will travel, for example, large bodies of water has barely any sound for its density.
Answer:
<u> Power = 9.75 ×10^8
</u>
Explanation:
- Power is rate of change of energy.
- Here gravitational energy is transferred to kinetic energy of water at a definite rate.
For one second 650m^3 of water flows out down to 150m oh depth.
So, the energy at a height of 150m is transformed to kinetic energy.
for a second,
650m^3 of water flows down ⇒ (1000kg/m^3 × 650m^3) = 6.5×10^5kg of warer flos down.
The total gravitational potential energy stored in water is
= <u>mass of water × height× gravity</u>
= 6.5 ×10^5 × 150 × 10 = 9.75 ×10^8
As it is transformed in a second it is also equal to <u>Power.</u>
<u>Question:</u>
You are working on an experiment involving a very strong permanent magnet, and your data suggests that your magnet's field suddenly decreased during some interval in time. Such a decrease could have been caused by the magnet
A. Having overheated substantially
B. Being hit hard
C. Both A and B
D. Being grounded out
<h3><u>Answer:</u></h3>
A decrease in magnetic field of the permanent magnet have been caused by the magnet having overheated substantially or sharp impacts by being hit hard.
Option c
<h3><u>Explanation: </u></h3>
Permanent magnets are ferromagnetic materials with its magnetic domains aligned and grouped together in the same direction. These atomic domains maintain their directionality and hence a permanent magnet provides persistently strong magnetic fields without quick weakening. Some factors may lead to demagnetization or else a consistent reduction in magnetic strength.
Overheating a magnetic material realigns the magnetic domain regions and affects its directionality. When it reaches to a temperature defined as Curie temperature, varying with each material; the substance is no more a magnet due to complete randomness in the domain structure. As the temperature decreases and approaches the room temperature, magnetic field appears but is less in strength. Sudden impacts due to hitting may lead to random realignment of magnetic domains and thus decrease its magnetic strength.
