Answer:
<h2>
B. Switch</h2>
Explanation:
<u>A device designed to open or close a circuit under controlled conditions is called a switch. The terms “open” and “closed” refer to switches as well as entire circuits. An open switch is one without continuity: current cannot flow through it.</u>
<h2><u>
Hope this helps! Please consider marking brainliest!! </u></h2>
(3) 8.3 N/kg. The gravitational field strength at a point is the force per unit mass exerted on a mass placed at that point. So at the point where the Hubble telescope is, it is (9.1 x 10^4)N/(1.1 x 10^4 kg) = 8.3 N/kg
Fam
Answer:False.
Explanation: HIV is a viruse that only shows symptoms after a few weeks. in Fact HIV does not show any physical symptoms. So, no you can not tell if someone has or is been infected by HIV by directly looking at them.
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Answer:
As the launch force increase the launch velocity will
<em><u>Increase</u></em>
The reason for your answer to number six is because
<em><u>There is a direct relationship between force and acceleration.</u></em>
<em><u /></em>
Explanation:
<em>It is known all over the place that, there is a direct relationship between Force and acceleration of an object leading to an increase in force being directly proportional to the increase in the acceleration of the given object and vice versa.</em>
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>Thunderbird is 995.157 meters behind the Mercedes</em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
It is given that all the cars were moving at a speed of 71 m/s when the driver of Thunderbird decided to take a pit stop and slows down for 250 m. She spent 5 seconds in the pit stop.
Here final velocity 
initial velocity 
distance
Distance covered in the slowing down phase = 
The car is in the pit stop for 5s 
After restart it accelerates for 350 m to reach the earlier velocity 71 m/s
total time= 
Distance covered by the Mercedes Benz during this time is given by 
Distance covered by the Thunderbird during this time=
Difference between distance covered by the Mercedes and Thunderbird
= 
Thus the Mercedes is 995.157 m ahead of the Thunderbird.
