Answer:
1.1ohms
Explanation:
According to ohms law E = IR
If potential difference of a battery is 2.2 V when it is connected across a resistance of 5 ohm and if suddenly the voltage Falls to 1.8V then the current in the 5ohms resistor I = V/R = 1.8/5
I = 0.36A (This will be the load current).
Before we can calculate the value of the internal resistance, we need to know the voltage drop across the internal resistance.
Voltage drop = 2.2V - 1.8V = 0.4V
Then we calculate the internal resistance using ohms law.
According to the law, V = Ir
V= voltage drop
I is the load current
r = internal resistance
0.4 = 0.36r
r = 0.4/0.36
r = 1.1 ohms
Answer:
It would be hard to test scientifically since it's subjective and can only be proven true if you conducted some experimentations and observations.
Answer:it’s different materials have different abilities to transfer energy.
Explanation:
Just took it.
I'm happy to know that the diagram shows how it's all set up.
If I could see the diagram, then I could probably do a much
better job with an answer. As it is ... 'flying blind' as it were ...
I'm going to wing it and hope it's somewhat helpful.
If the pulley is movable, then I'm picturing one end of the rope
tied to a hook in the ceiling, then the rope passing down through
the pulley, then back up, and you lifting the free end of the rope.
A very useful rule about movable and combination pulleys is:
the force needed to lift the load is
(the weight of the load)
divided by
(the number of strands of rope supporting the load) .
With the setup as I described it, there are 2 strands of rope
supporting the load ... one on each side of the pulley. So the
force needed to lift the load is
(250 N) / 2 = 125 N .
The rms speed of the molecules of gas A is twice that of gas B. The molecular mass of A is one fourth to that of B.
Answer: Option B
<u>Explanation:</u>
Measuring the speed of particles at a given point in time results in a large distribution of values. Some molecules can move very slowly, others very fast, and because they are still moving in different directions, the speeds may be zero. (Velocity, vector quantity that corresponds to the speed and direction of the molecule.)
To correctly estimate the average velocity, you must take the squares of the mean velocity and take the square root of this value. This is known as the root mean square (rms) velocity and is shown as follows:

Where,
M – Gas’s molar mass
R – Molar mass constant
T – Temperature (in Kelvin)
Given data is rms speed for gas molecule A is twice that of gas molecule B. So,

Therefore, equating the molecule’s rms speed formula for both A and B,

On squaring both sides, we get,

By solving the above equations, we get,
