Magnetic Levitation (maglev) trains use electricity to generate magnetic fields. How are these magnetic fields related to the forward motion of the train? A) Electricity is used to generate a magnetic field opposite that of the train so the train is pulled forward along a frictionless surface. B) Electricity is used to generate a magnetic field of the same polarity as that at the base of the train. This elevates the train and also moves it forward. C) Electricity generates a magnetic field as it flows through coils on the train. A large electromagnetic at the opposite end of the track pulls the train to its destination and lifts it off the track. D) A current below the train generates a magnetic field that levitates the train, by using the repulsion of like charges. Electricity flows through coils on the side of the track, as the current alternates it pulls the train forward and pushes it from the back.

Your starship, the aimless wanderer, lands on the mysterious planet mongo. as chief scientist-engineer, you make the following measurements: a 2.50-kg stone thrown upward from the ground at 14.0 m/s returns to the ground in 5.70 s ; the circumference of mongo at the equator is 2.20×10^5 km ; and there is no appreciable atmosphere on mongo. (a) the starship commander, captain confusion, asks for the following information: what is the mass of mongo? (b) if the aimless wanderer goes into a circular orbit 2.20×10^4 km above the surface of mongo, how many hours will it take the ship to complete one orbit? (c) an unmanned spacecraft is in a circular orbit around the moon, observing the lunar surface from an altitude of 44.0 km . to the dismay of scientists on earth, an electrical fault causes an on-board thruster to fire, decreasing the speed of the spacecraft by 23.0 m/s . if nothing is done to correct its orbit, with what speed (in km/h) will the spacecraft crash into the lunar surface?

What is the coldest temperature ever recorded in san antonio?

The velocity of sound wave in air at 35°c is 353m/s, calculate the velocity of sound at 46°c