Physics, 21.02.2020 05:29 bellamvento
1. We expect a conductor to be a constant voltage throughout. The conductive surface (silver marks) is mostly a constant voltage, but sometimes you may observe a millivolts-ish difference between different points on it. What does this mean about said conductive surface?
Answers: 3
Physics, 22.06.2019 23:00
Imagine an isolated positive point charge q (many times larger than the charge on a single proton). there is a charged particle a (whose charge is much smaller than charge q) at a distance from the point charge q. on which of the following quantities does the magnitude of the electric field created by charge q at particle a's position depend? check all that apply.the type of the charge on the charged particle athe relative orientation between q and a (while the distance between q and a is fixed)the specific location of the charged particle a (while the distance between q and a is fixed)the amount of the charge on the point charge qthe specific location of the point charge q (while the distance between q and a is fixed)the distance between the point charge q and the charged particle athe amount of the charge on the charged particle a
Answers: 3
Physics, 23.06.2019 02:00
Ice at 0.0βc has a density of 917 kg/m3. a 3.00 cm3 ice cube is gently released inside a small container filled with oil and is observed to be neutrally buoyant. what is the density of the oil?
Answers: 2
1. We expect a conductor to be a constant voltage throughout. The conductive surface (silver marks)...
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