You should draw a diagram of each for this question.
In a series circuit, the resistors experience the same current. In a parallel circuit, they have the same voltage drop. Therefore, the equivalent resistance is calculated differently for a series and parallel circuit.
Ohm's law: V=IR
Resistance keeps a circuit from shorting.
Answer:
d) I and III only.
Explanation:
Let be
and
the masses of the two laboratory carts and let suppose that
. The expressions for each kinetic energy are, respectively:
and
.
After some algebraic manipulation, the following relation is constructed:

Since
, then
. That is to say,
.
The expressions for each linear momentum are, respectively:
and 
Since
, then
. Which proves that statement I is true.
According to the Impulse Theorem, the impulse needed by cart I is greater than impulse needed by cart II, which proves that statement II is false.
According to the Work-Energy Theorem, both carts need the same amount of work to stop them. Which proves that statement III is true.
fyt as per the question the magnitude of two like charges are given as q1 and q2.the separation distance is given as r unit.hence the potential energy is given as-
here the potential energy is positive which means the force between two charges is repulsive.the potential energy is maximum which indirectly denotes that the system is unstable.due to this repulsion the smaller charge may accelerate.
coming to the same charges of opposite nature i.e unlike charges-here the magnitude of charges are same and separation distance is also are,so the potential energy will be given as-
here the potential energy is negative .so the system of two charges are attracted by each other.
Explanation:
Distance = (intial speed)X(Time) + 1/2(acceleration)X(Time) [Third equation of motion]
As initial speed is zero, therefore;
Distance = 1/2(acceleration)X(Time)
= 1/2 (6 X 15)
= 1/2 (90)
= 45 meters
Hence, the object traveled 45 meters.
Yes. That's a true statement. Ultrasound is indeed the name given to sounds with frequencies above the human range of hearing.
Ultrasound is not different from "normal" (audible) sound in its physical properties, except that humans can't hear it.