Which of the following scenarios best describes the concept of Terminal Velocity? a. The velocity of an object in a train terminal or station.

b. The velocity of an object falling but only when air-resistance is neglected.

c. The velocity of an object falling cannot increase because the force of gravity is offset by the force of air-resistance.

d. There is no such thing as terminal velocity – air-resistance could never be as strong as gravity.

Identify the amplitude on the diagram and give the correct description. question 3 options: a because amplitude is the distance from wave crest to wave crest. b because the wavelength shows amplitude. c because amplitude is the distance between a crest (or trough) and rest. d because wavelength show amplitude. (brainiest if you get it right! ) ~kayla

Is it possible to use the energy from two atoms colliding to create a clean burning lasting fuel source with a large amount of force? is it also possible to harness that energy from the two atoms colliding to create a clean energy source that will last for years from just two atoms colliding. is there a possibility to control and store that energy for years but slowly let the energy out enough to power cities cheaper and faster.

Aroll in a paper machine is powered by a separately excited dc machine. operating point 1 (under load): the roll typically operates at 764 rpm and must provide 301 nm of torque to oppose the load of the paper. the armature voltage is 230v for this operating point operating point 2 (no load): when the load is removed the speed of the roll increases to 900 rpm (the field characteristics are unchanged) la ea dev m (a) calculate the maximum torque (units of nm) that the motor can supply with this applied voltage (b) calculate the value of the armature resistance, ra (in ohms) (c) at operating point 1 (loaded condition), the field current, i, and the total input power (armature field), are measured to be to be 10 a and 28,600 w respectively. use this information to calculate the value of the field resistance, rf (in ohms). (d) (d) at operating point 1 (loaded condition), calculate the motor efficiency. express your answer as a percent to at least 2 significant digits. (d) if the field voltage is reduced by 1/2, calculate the new stall torque (in nm) of the motor (f). if the field voltage is reduced by 1/2, calculate the new no-load speed (in rad/sec)