The most common value for the speed of light is 3*10^8 meters/second.
A more accurate number is <span>299 792 458 m/second, but that number is hardly ever used.</span>
The statement is false because as the temperature of water is decreased from 4C to 0C, <em>expansion</em> occurs.
You should understand that this is very weird behavior for any compound ... within a small temperature range, the stuff actually gets bigger as it gets colder. That's why cubes float in your sody, and bergs float in the ocean.
Water is one of only two known substances that do this. And if water didn't do it, then life on Earth would not be possible.
Hmmm....
Answer:
q=1.7346×10⁻⁶C
Explanation:
Since the electric field is perpendicular to the bottom and top of the cube,the total flux is equals the flux over the top of surface plus the flex over the lower surface
Ф(total)=Ф₃₀₀+Ф₂₃₀
But the flux is given by Ф=E.A=EACos(θ) where θ is the angle between Area vector and electric field
So
Ф(total)=E₃₀₀A Cos(180)+E₂₃₀ACos(0)
Ф(total)=A(E₃₀₀ - E₂₃₀)
The total flux is given by Gauss Law as:
Ф(total)=q/ε₀
q=ε₀Ф(total)
q=ε₀(A(E₃₀₀ - E₂₃₀))
Substitute the given values
q=(8.85×10⁻¹²){(70²)(100 - 60)}
q=1.7346×10⁻⁶C
No. Science is all about facts and experiments. Making stuff up would go against that, and wouldn't be science.