Answer:
Yes, the capacitor's Q load varies inversely proportional to the distance between plates.
Explanation:
In the attached files you see the inverse relationship between capacity and distance between plates "d".
In the following formula we see its relationship with the "Q" load
Water breaks down into hydrogen and oxygen: It is a decomposition reaction as a single substance decomposes to give two products.
Leaves make starch using chlorophyll and carbon dioxide: Synthesis reaction: as the synthesis reaction involves two or more than two reactants which join together to result into a single main product along with the formation of simple by products.
Food burns in oxygen gas and releases a lot of energy: Combustion: Combustion process involves the use of oxygen to give products along with release of energy.
Adding vinegar (acid) to baking soda (alkali) gives a product that is neither acidic nor alkaline: Neutralization: acetic acid in vinegar reacts with soda (base) to give salt (neutral) and .
Well let's see:
A). No. A capacitor doesn't measure anything.
B). No. The power delivered to the circuit is determined by
the battery or power supply and all the things in
the circuit that dissipate energy. A capacitor doesn't
do any of these things.
C). No. If any current actually flows between its plates,
the capacitor is shot and can't do its job, and
must be replaced.
D). Yes. A capacitor stores charges on its plates, and
electrical energy in the field between its plates.
Answer:
Publishing results of research projects in peer-reviewed journals enables the scientific and medical community to evaluate the findings themselves. It also provides instructions so that other researchers can repeat the experiment or build on it to verify and confirm the results.