You can use apple cider vinegar. If you don't have it, you can go to shoppers drug mart and they will have an ointment to sooth itches.
Answer:
a) Yes
b) No
Explanation:
In the first case, part a, yes we can say for certainty that cylinderical symmetry holds. Why so? You may ask. This is because from the question, we are told that the length of the rod is 300 cm. And this said length is longer than the distance to the point from the center of the rod, which is 5 cm.
In the second half of the question, I beg to disagree that cylindrical symmetry holds. Again, you may ask why, this is because the length of the rod in this case, is having the same order of magnitude as the distance to the center of the rod. Thus, it is not symmetrical.
<span>An event that breaks objects into smaller objects or pieces is called destructive force
</span><span>Tornadoes, Hurricanes, Earthquakes, Volcanoes, Tsunamis and more are some of examples
</span><span>Forces that wear down, destroy is right answer</span>
Hello :))
Mass is dependent on the inertia of an object:))
Hope this helps
A uniform thin solid door has height 2.20 m, width .870 m, and mass 23.0 kg. Find its moment of inertia for rotation on its hinges. Is any piece of data unnecessary? So far, I don't understand how to calculate moments of inertia for things like this at all. I can do a system of particles, but when it comes to any ridgid objects, such as this door or rods or cylinders, I don't get it. So basically I have no idea where to even start with this.
so A
