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Matter and energy are constantly exchanged between the spheres through different processes. These processes are in the form of chemical reactions, radioactive decay, the radiation of energy, & the growth and decay of organisms.
Matter and energy are constantly exchanged between the spheres through different processes. These processes are in the form of chemical reactions, radioactive decay, the radiation of energy, & the growth and decay of organisms.
An example of an induction charging of two metal spheres. The metal spheres are supported by insulating stands so that any charge acquired by the spheres cannot travel to the ground. The spheres are placed side by side (see diagram i. below) so as to form a two-sphere system. Being made of metal (a conductor), electrons are free to move between the spheres - from sphere A to sphere B and vice versa.
You can place them at any distance you like.
J.J. Thompson worked to develop the atomic theory. He discovered that atoms have separate negative and positive material. Before him, it was widely believed that atoms were just spheres of matter.
They are not perfect spheres. If they were, they would have been called spherical, not elliptical!
No but they are of a spherical shape
The inner planets have a spherical shape. In fact all planets are more or less spherical.
Yes!!!! The correct term is "spherical", which means round in all dimensions like a ball. (A hoop is round, but is not spherical) Stars and planets are not perfect spheres, but they are very close to perfect spheres.
Spherical. They are approximately spheres. The earth is more of an oblate sphere, a squashed sphere - this is due to its spin.
Yes, all planets are spherical. They all have a slight bulge at the equator due to rotation, but are almost perfect spheres.
Gravity pulls the asteroids into spheres when they get big enough.
A shock wave
I might be missing the point of this question, but surely the "dark spheres" are just spherical moons. The obvious answer is Jupiter, because it has several such moons.
The reason Mercury droplets are spherical is because they do easily wet other surfaces. For this reason, mercury forms spheres, which have the smallest possible ration of surface area to volume.
A sphere cannot "tile" with other spheres as well as, for example, a cube can with other cubes. This results in more empty space between the particles, and therefore a lower density. Also, there's no such thing as a "perfect" sphere, or circle.
Spheres and cylinders are studied in geometry. In fact there is a geometry that just deals with spheres called spherical geometry. Imagine living on a sphere ( you almost do) compared to living on a plane. Some geometric postulates must be modified for this.There is a geometry of living on the surface of a cylinder too.