Both are constants used in the definition of Forces (gravitational and electric,respectively)
Since those constants are proportional to the magnitude of the forces:
Having a small gravitational constant explains why there is no apparent force of attraction with objects of considerable low mass (they would need to have great value of mass for the equation to give an apreciable force)
Electrical interactions are usually strong, and thus require an appropiate constant to depict the phenomenon. We deal in this case with charges really small, but the forces are in different order of magnitude.
Answer:
momentum =0
kinetic energy >0, positive
Explanation:
The final momentum is zero but the final kinetic energy is positive.
The momentum is zero because momentum is the sum of the mass×velocity for each component. momentum is conserved
The KE is positive because KE is the sum of the 1/2×mass×velocity^2.
Whereas velocity can be positive and negative since it is (it's what makes the momentum zero because on is positive and one is negative), the velocity squared will always be positive.
Adding together two positives will always be a positive number.
Answer:
1600 kJ/h per K, 888.88 kJ/h per °F and 888.88kJ/h per R
Explanation:
We make use of relations between temperature scales with respect to degrees celsius:
This means that a change in one degree celsius is equivalent to a change of one kelvin, while for a degree farenheit and rankine this is equivalent to a change of 1.8 on both scales.
So:
Answer:
A
Explanation:
The figure shows the electric field produced by a spherical charge distribution - this is a radial field, whose strength decreases as the inverse of the square of the distance from the centre of the charge:
More precisely, the strength of the field at a distance r from the centre of the sphere is
where k is the Coulomb's constant and Q is the charge on the sphere.
From the equation, we see that the field strength decreases as we move away from the sphere: therefore, the strength is maximum for the point closest to the sphere, which is point A.
This can also be seen from the density of field lines: in fact, the closer the field lines, the stronger the field. Point A is the point where the lines have highest density, therefore it is also the point where the field is strongest.
Loud sounds ... d) willl be answer