b. electricity.
c. moving charges.
d.
b. and
c.
Changing several different factors in an experiment takes too many controls.
When only one factor is changed, you don't need to use a control.
When only one factor is changed, you can be more certain that it caused the results.
A. When only one factor is changed, you can be more certain that it caused the results.
There are several ways to make sure the results of an investigation are valid. First, you and others can try to repeat the experiment. In addition, if it is a controlled experiment, you can make sure you have a control, only one independent variable, at least one dependent variable, and constants.
It is especially important to use only one independent variable because when only one factor is changed, you can be more certain that it caused the results. If you change multiple factors, you won't know which one was responsible for the change.
Here in this case we can use work energy theorem
As per work energy theorem
Work done by all forces = Change in kinetic Energy of the object
Total kinetic energy of the solid sphere is ZERO initially as it is given at rest.
Final total kinetic energy is sum of rotational kinetic energy and translational kinetic energy
also we know that
Now kinetic energy is given by
Now by work energy theorem
Work done = 10500 - 0 = 10500 J
So in the above case work done on sphere is 10500 J
The first satellite to capture a photograph of Earth from space was Explorer 1, launched on January 31, 1958. This and subsequent space missions like the Apollo program expanded our visual understanding and perception of our planet.
The first satellite to give us a photograph of the Earth from space was Explorer 1, launched on January 31, 1958. Prior to Explorer 1, the Soviet Union had launched Sputnik 1 in October 1957, but Explorer 1 was the first satellite to provide us with images of Earth from space. This marked a significant moment in human history, altering our perception of the planet.
Later on, the Apollo program further improved our visual understanding of Earth, with the Apollo 17 mission capturing the 'Blue Marble' - one of the rare full disk images of the Earth in sunlight. Such images underscored our perception of Earth as a small, yet interconnected and strikingly beautiful, celestial body floating in the vastness of space.
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