Answer:
The amount of mass that needs to be converted to release that amount of energy is 
Explanation:
From Albert Einstein's Energy equation, we can understand that mass can get converted to energy, using the formula

where 
 = change in mass
c = speed of light = 
Making m the subject of the formula, we can find the change in mass to be

There fore, the amount of mass that needs to be converted to release that amount of energy is 1.122 X 10 ^-7 kg
 
        
             
        
        
        
Explanation:
Given that,
Weight of water = 25 kg
Temperature = 23°C
Weight of mass = 32 kg
Distance = 5 m
(a). We need to calculate the amount of work done on the water
Using formula of work done



The amount of work done on the water is 1568 J.
(b). We need to calculate the internal-energy change of the water
Using formula of internal energy
The change in internal energy of the water equal to the amount of the  work done on the water.


The  change in internal energy is 1568 J.
(c). We need to calculate the final temperature of the water
Using formula of the change internal energy





The final temperature of the water is 23.01°C.
(d).  The amount of heat removed from the water to return it to it initial temperature is the change in internal energy.
The amount of heat is 1568 J.
Hence, This is the required solution.
 
        
             
        
        
        
<h2>
Answer: Pressure</h2>
<u>Pressure</u> is the force 
 exerted by a gas, a liquid or a solid on a surface (or area) 
.
Its unit according to the International System of Units is Pascal 
 which is equal to 
 and its formula is:  
  
 
        
             
        
        
        
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Below is the solution:
 <span>centripetal accel = 1.5*g 
ω²r = 1.5*9.8m/s² 
ω² * 8m = 14.7 m/s² 
ω = 1.36 rad/s * 1rev/2πrads * 60s/min = 12.9 rpm</span>
        
             
        
        
        
Your answer is...
<em>B) Electrons in valence shells are shared between nuclei.</em>
<em />
Explanation:
The simple definition of a covalent bond is a strong force when two atoms share one or more pairs of electrons.
Popular examples of covalent bonds would be:
Carbon Monoxide (CO)
Methane (
)
Water (
)