Answer:
Option A.
Explanation:
In quantum physics <u>there is a law to relate the position and the momentum of the particle</u>, it says that if we know with precision where is a quantum particle, we can not know the momentum of this particle, in other words, the velocity of the particle. So, when we measure the velocity of the particle we find the correct value of the particle, but we can not determine with accuracy where is the particle. This law is known as the Heisenberg's uncertainty principle and, its expressed as follows:
<em>where Δx: is the position's uncertainty, Δp: is the momentum's uncertainty and h: is the Planck constant.</em>
Therefore, the correct answer is A: measuring the velocity of a tiny particle with an electromagnet has no effect on the velocity of the particle. It only affects the determination of the particle's position.
I hope it helps you!
F(g)= Gm1m2/ r^2
If mass is increased, so will the force of gravity because it is in direct relationship with the gravitational force, but if distance is increased, the force of gravity will decrease because it is indirectly related ( since it is on the bottom of the equation)
Answer:
so the speed will increase by 1.44 times then the initial speed if the distance is increased to double
Explanation:
As we know that the air friction or resistance due to air is neglected then we can use the equation of kinematics here
since we released it from rest so we have
so here we have
now if the distance is double then we have
now from above two equations we can say that
so the speed will increase by 1.44 times then the initial speed if the distance is increased to double
Answer:
No number answer; don't want to pull out a calculator lol
Explanation:
Capacitors are added in parallel; opposite of resistors.
So for 9, add 10 and 2.5 then do ((1/12.5)+(1/.3))^-1.
For 10, add 0.75 and 15 first, then the rest is the same idea as 9.