Which things?
There's no scientific reason known for why gravity is so much weaker than the other three fundamental forces, or for why Planck's constant has the specific value that it does, or any of a thousand other "why?" kinds of questions like that. They just are. If you feel like being metaphysical, you could say God made them that way; if you don't, you could say it was random chance.
Energy is the ability to do work or cause change. It exists in different forms such as kinetic, potential, thermal, and chemical energy. It can be transferred or transformed from one form to another.
Yes, the work function is the minimum amount of energy required to remove an electron from the surface of a metal. The wavelength of incident light can indirectly affect the work function through the energy of the photons, with shorter wavelengths having higher energies.
Einstein held a number of occupations. He worked as a clerk in a patent office, a research assistant, and as a professor, among other things. His "work" would probably best apply to his contributions to science. In addition to the famous Theory of General Relativity, he also is credited as being the founder of Quantum Physics, and formulated the well-known equation E=MC^2, among many other things.
Voltage is what drives the current to flow in a circuit, so it provides the potential energy to do work. The current then carries that energy through the circuit to power devices or perform work, such as generating heat or light. Both voltage and current are essential for work to be done in a circuit.
The iron law of explanation states that explanations should strive to be as simple as possible but no simpler. It emphasizes the balance between providing a thorough explanation without unnecessary complexity. This principle is often attributed to philosopher Herbert Simon.
The phrase "How things work" or "That's how things work" may be used after an explanation has been given, indicating the explanation itself has come to an end. When used as a question, the questioner wants to know the mechanism or process on the subject at hand.
A proposed explanation made on the basis of limited evidence as a starting point for further investigation
Take credit for his work
To do the best explantion you need to work with you'r teaacher. Easy ;)
explanation of the underlying principles or mechanisms that govern the behavior of a system, process, or phenomenon. It helps us understand the reasons behind why things function as they do, providing insight into the relationships and interactions that drive the observed outcomes.
Things that need a battery in order to work, must need Direct Current at some point, if not all, for it to work. eg a hand torch.
It's called, `current`. It's rated in amps, milliamps, microamps, etc., representing a fraction of an amp. The simple explanation is that the voltage is the `carrier`, and the current is the `power` which actually provides the energy to do the work.
Current Job PositionTell the interviewer the title of your position with your current employer. If the title is not clear in regards to what you do, you might offer a short explanation of what the title means.
no.
Here is the best explanation that I have found so far. http://www.howeverythingworks.org/page1.php?QNum=1496
Current work experience is something that is inquired about when one applies for a new job. This tells the potential new boss what type of work one can do as well as the availability of the applicant.
Yes. If you have a theory about how things work, it might turn out to be true or it might turn out to be false. The more you know about the subject, the stronger the theory is likely to be, and the likelier it is that the theory will be proven.