- We know, acceleration is the change of velocity by time.
- Velocity is the speed of an object which also indicates the direction.
- Hence, acceleration is both dependant upon the speed as well as the direction.
- So, if an object is moving at a constant speed in a changing direction, the acceleration will also change. It will not be zero.
- An example is that of uniform circular motion.
Answer:
if an object is moving at a constant speed in a changing direction, the acceleration of the object will not be zero.
<span>The sun, lightning, the ionosphere, fluorescent light bulb, stars, fire, tv, and solar winds. I don't know your other options but these are my examples.</span>
Answer:
option B
Explanation:
given,
diameter of the rotating space = 2 Km
Force exerted at the edge of the space = 1 g
force experienced at the half way = ?
As the object is rotating in the circular part
Force is equal to centripetal acceleration.
at the edge
g = ω² r
ω is the angular velocity of the particle
r is the radius.
now, acceleration at the half way
g' = ω² r'



People at the halfway experience g/2
hence, the correct answer is option B
Electrical energy is your answer.
In a series circuit the total current is the same throughout resistors and so:

The voltage is distributed throughout the resistors and so:

and the total resistance can be calculated by adding up the resistors resistance:

First thing is to calculate the total resistance and so:

And by Omh's law V=IR we have:

And so the total current of the circuit is 1.2 amps i.e. 1.2 A.