Answer:
C. The voltage drop across the resistor is 2.1V and nothing about the current through the resistor.
Explanation:
When connected in parallel, voltage across the resistances are the same. So if 2.1V was dropped across the LED then 2.1V was also dropped across the resistor. However, this tells us nothing about the current through the resistor. We can find the current across the resistor if we know the resistance of the resistor, but that's about it.
If it were a series connection, then the current would have been the same, but the voltage drop were another story.
Answer:
180,000
Explanation:
Frequency is a quantity that is measured in Hertz [Hz] and it represents the number of rotations per second.
A motor with a frequency of 50 Hz will rotate 50 times per second.
Since we don't want to know how many times it rotates per second, but per hour. The first step is to find how many seconds there are in an hour and then multiply that amount by 50.
Seconds in an hour:
there are 60 seconds per minute, and 60 minutes per hour, thus there are
60*60 = <u>3,600 seconds in an hour</u>
We know that the motor will rotate 50 times per second so to find the number of rotations in 1 hour = 3,600 seconds we multiply:
50*3,600 = 180,000 rotations
The position-time graphs show the relationship between the position of an object (shown on the y-axis) and the time (shown on the x-axis) to show velocity.
<h3>What is velocity?</h3>
Velocity is a vector quantity that tells the distance an object has traveled over a period of time.
Displacement is a vector quality showing total length of an area traveled by a particular object.
Imagine a time-position graph where the velocity of an object is constant. What will be observed on the graph concerning the slope of the line segment as well as the velocity of the object?
The slope of the line is equal to zero and the object will be stationary.
The position-time graphs show the relationship between the position of an object (shown on the y-axis) and the time (shown on the x-axis) to show velocity.
To learn more about velocity refer to the link
brainly.com/question/18084516
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