The answers are:
a) 
b) 
Why?
It seems that you forgot to write the questions of the problem, however, in order to help you, I will try to complete it.
The questions are:
a) How much work does the heart do in a day?
b) What is its power output in watts?
So, solving we have:
We need to convert from liter to cubic meters in order to use the given information, so:
Also, we need to find the mass given the density of the blood.
Now, calculating how much work does the heart do in a day, we have:
Then, calculating what is the power output and its horsepower, we have:
Have a nice day!
Answer:
Part A : E = 
ε₀ Q₁/R₁² Volt/meter
Part B : V = ε₀ Q₁/R₁ Volt
Explanation:
Given that,
Charge distributed on the sphere is Q₁
The radius of sphere is R
₁
The electric potential at infinity is 0
<em>Part A</em>
The space around a charge in which its influence is felt is known in the electric field. The strength at any point inside the electric field is defined by the force experienced by a unit positive charge placed at that point.
If a unit positive charge is placed at the surface it experiences a force according to the Coulomb law is given by
F = ε₀ Q₁/R₁²
Then the electric field at that point is
E = F/1
E = ε₀ Q₁/R₁² Volt/meter
Part B
The electric potential at a point is defined as the amount of work done in moving a unit positive charge from infinity to that point against electric forces.
Thus, the electric potential at the surface of the sphere of radius R₁ and charge distribution Q₁ is given by the relation
V = ε₀ Q₁/R₁ Volt
Answer:
1,520.00 calories
Explanation:
Water molecules are linked by hydrogen bonds that require a lot of heat (energy) to break, which is released when the temperature drops. That energy is called specific heat or thermal capacity (ĉ) when it is enough to change the temperature of 1g of the substance (in this case water) by 1°C. Water ĉ equals 1 cal/(g.°C).
Given that ĉ = Q / (m.ΔT),
where Q= calories transferred between the system and its environment or another system (unity: calorie or cal) (what we are trying to find out),
m= mass of the substance (unity: grams or g), and
ΔT= difference of temperature (unity: Celsius degrees or °C); and
m= 95g and ΔT= 16°C:
Q= 1 cal/(g.°C).95g.16°C =<u> 1,520.00 cal
</u>
Answer:
B. 4 m/s
Explanation:
v=d/t
Running for 300 m at 3 m/s takes 100 seconds and running at 300 m at 6 m/s takes 50 seconds. 100 s + 50 s = 150 s (total time). Total distance is 600 m, so 600 m/ 150 s = 4 m/s.
Answer: Dalton’s model
Explanation:
In the attached image we can see four atomic models labeled with four letters:
W represents the current and accepeted atomic model: a nucleus with an electron cloud, where the orbit and position of the electrons around the nucleus is defined by specific regions (associated with specific energy levels) where there is a greater probability of finding the electron at any given moment. It is important to note this model was improved by the works in quantum physics done by Louis de Broglie and Erwin Schrodinger.
X represents Rutherford's model (This model was proposed after Thomson's model). Ernest Rutherford conducted a series of experiments in order to corroborate Thomson's atomic model. However the results of the experiment led him to find out there is a concentration of charge in the atom's core (which was later called nucleus) surrounded by electrons. This lead to a new atomic model, in which the atom has a positive charged nucleus surrounded by negative charged particles that move similar to the orbit of the planet around the Sun.
Y represents Thomson's model, also called the <em>plum pudding</em> model. This scientific found out that atoms contain small subatomic particles with a negative charge (later called electrons). However, taking into consideration that at that time there was still no evidence of the atom nucleus, Thomson thought the electrons were immersed in the atom of positive charge that counteracted the negative charge of the electrons. Just like the raisins embedded in a pudding or bread.
Z represents Bohr's model. This model was proposed by the danish physicist Niels Bohr after Rutherford's model. In fact, this model was Rutherford's model with the following addition: electrons orbit the nucleus (like planets around the sun) in specific orbits at different energy levels around the nucleus.
So, the only missing model is <u>Dalton's model</u>, which was the first atomic model: the atom represented as a solid, indestructible and indivisible mass. An idea that was already accepted by that time since the ancient Greeks.
