Yes, you can have two Fitbit devices linked to the same account, but only one of those devices can be active at a time for tracking purposes. To switch between devices, you need to go into the Fitbit app and select the device you want to sync. This allows you to manage and track data from both devices under a single account.
To link your Strava account to your Fitbit device for seamless tracking of your fitness activities, you can connect the two accounts through the Strava app or website by accessing the settings and selecting the option to connect with Fitbit. This will allow your Fitbit device to automatically sync your workout data with your Strava account for a more comprehensive overview of your fitness activities.
When two charges are the same (both positive or both negative), they repel each other due to the electric force. This force pushes the charges away from each other, as like charges repel.
Yes, you can have two or more pages on Facebook with the same account.
Yes if the quantities of the charges are unchanged.
Proton has 1 unit of positive charge.Electron has 1 unit of negative charge.NEUTRon has no charge. It's NEUTRal.Two protons: . . . . . . . . . . Two charges, same size, both positive.1 proton + 1 electron: . . . Two charges, same size, opposite signs.Two electrons: . . . . . . . . . Two charges, same size, both negative.1 proton + 1 NEUTRon : . . One positive charge, the other one NEUTRal.
No. A Bank Account number is a unique entity and no two bank account numbers can be the same. Even if the two banks are totally different and are located in two totally remote corners of India, the account numbers they give to their customers will never be the same.
a positive and a positive or a negative and a negative. Object with the same charge. Like charges repel each other.
the unlike charges are those which attract each other
Yes, it is possible to have two debit cards for the same account. This allows multiple individuals to access and use the funds in the account.
you can not
No, two balls with the same charge will repel each other. Like charges repel, while opposite charges attract.
One drawback of Coulomb's law is that it assumes point charges (charges concentrated at a single point) and does not account for the finite size or distribution of charges on objects. Additionally, Coulomb's law describes the force between two stationary charges and does not directly account for relativistic effects at high speeds.