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27th October, 2023 , 6 min read

Tension Force: Definitions, Examples, Formula, Properties, Factors Affecting, Uses, and Common Misconceptions Every physical item that comes into contact with another puts some force on it. The names of these contact forces are assigned based on the type of item. Tension may be defined as one of the forces acting on an item, such as a rope, cable, or chain. Because they can efficiently transfer a force over a certain distance (e.g., the rope length), cables and ropes can be utilized to exert forces. Because ropes cannot effectively push, tension is the pulling force. Pushing a rope leads it to become slack and lose the tension that permits it to pull back to its original location. This may seem apparent, but when sketching the forces operating on an object, some people frequently draw the force of tension in the wrong direction. As a result, tension can only pull an item. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

26th October, 2023 , 6 min read

Velocity Units: Definitions, Examples, Si Units, Other Units, and Velocity Vs Speed The rate of change of an object's location about a frame of reference and time is defined as velocity. Velocity is a vector measure of movement speed and direction. Simply explained, velocity is the rate at which something goes in one direction or another. Speed may be used to quantify the speed of a car driving north on a major highway and the speed of a rocket blasting into space. The scalar size (total value) of vector velocity indicates the speed of movement, as one might expect. In terms of calculations, speed is the first timed exit from a location. A simple formula based on measurement, distance, and time may be used to compute speed. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

11th October, 2023 , 5 min read

Sphere Formula: Definitions, Examples, Properties, Formulas, Derivations, How to Calculate, and Important Facts The sphere, as mentioned in the introduction, is a circular geometrical form. In three dimensions, the sphere is defined. The sphere is a three-dimensional solid with volume and surface area. Each point of the sphere is an equal distance from the center, much like a circle. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

22nd September, 2023 , 4 min read

Macronutrients in Plants: Role, Function, Importance and Deficiency Symptoms Macronutrients in plants are of the utmost significance for encouraging optimal growth and ensuring complete nutritional health. To achieve ideal plant health and productivity, it is essential that you understand the utmost importance of these fundamental elements. By - Chaitanya Sharma Read More >
General

21st September, 2023 , 5 min read

Scalar Matrix: Definitions, Examples, Formula, Properties, Terms Related, Matrix Operations, and Applications A scalar matrix is a square matrix with all of the primary diagonal elements equal and all of the remaining elements 0. It is a type of diagonal matrix that may be produced by multiplying an identity matrix by a constant numeric value. The below pictures explain the following matrix is a scalar matrix of order "4 4." We can see that all of its primary diagonal components are the same, whereas the remainder are zeros. When an identity matrix is multiplied by a constant numeric value, a scalar matrix is generated. We can see in the graphic below that when an identity matrix is multiplied by a constant "k," we get a scalar matrix. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

21st September, 2023 , 5 min read

Ellipsoid Joint: Definitions, Anatomy, Examples, Synovial Joint, Movements, Features, Types, Structural Features, and Facts It is a synovial joint and one of the most significant types of joints. It is also known as the "curved joint." Ellipsoid joints, as the name implies, move in an ellipse pattern. Condyloid or condylar joints are another name for this. It is an ovoid articular surface or condyle that receives an elliptical cavity. This allows for two-plane movement, including flexion, extension, adduction, abduction, and circumduction. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

24th August, 2023 , 7 min read

Electronegativity: Definitions, History, Most and Least, Impact, Factors, Periodic Trends, Electronegativity Table Electronegativity is the tendency of an atom in a molecule to draw the shared pair of electrons towards itself. Because it is merely a tendency, it is a dimensionless attribute. It essentially denotes the net effect of atoms in various elements' proclivity to attract bond-forming electron pairs. Electronegativity is measured on different scales. Linus Pauling created the most widely used scale. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

05th August, 2023 , 6 min read

RHS Congruence Rule: Definition, Statement, Proof and Examples The RHS Congruence Rule states that if two right triangles have hypotenuses and a pair of corresponding sides that are equal, then the triangles are congruent. By - Kasturi Talukdar Read More >
General

27th July, 2023 , 5 min read

Electrochemical Cell: Definitions, Examples, Electrochemistry, Classifications, Types, Salt Bridge, Functions, and Uses An electrochemical cell is a device that can utilize electrical energy to promote chemical processes inside it or create electrical energy from those reactions. These gadgets can change chemical energy into electrical energy, or the other way around. Galvanic cells, or voltaic cells, are those that may produce an electric current as a result of chemical processes taking place inside them. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

26th July, 2023 , 9 min read

Milk of Magnesia Formula Mg(OH)2: Definition, Properties, Preparation, Formula and Applications Magnesium Hydroxide Clinical Uses The chemical formula for Milk of Magnesia is Mg(OH)2. Milk of Magnesia, also known as magnesium hydroxide, is a popular over-the-counter medication used as a laxative and antacid. By - Kasturi Talukdar Read More >
General

24th July, 2023 , 7 min read

Nitride Formula (N3−): Definition, Preparation, Formula Explanation, Types and Uses The nitride ion is represented by the chemical formula N3-. Nitrides are a class of chemical compounds that contain nitrogen (N) and one or more other elements. By - Kasturi Talukdar Read More >
General

27th October, 2023 , 6 min read

Tension Force: Definitions, Examples, Formula, Properties, Factors Affecting, Uses, and Common Misconceptions Every physical item that comes into contact with another puts some force on it. The names of these contact forces are assigned based on the type of item. Tension may be defined as one of the forces acting on an item, such as a rope, cable, or chain. Because they can efficiently transfer a force over a certain distance (e.g., the rope length), cables and ropes can be utilized to exert forces. Because ropes cannot effectively push, tension is the pulling force. Pushing a rope leads it to become slack and lose the tension that permits it to pull back to its original location. This may seem apparent, but when sketching the forces operating on an object, some people frequently draw the force of tension in the wrong direction. As a result, tension can only pull an item. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

26th October, 2023 , 6 min read

Velocity Units: Definitions, Examples, Si Units, Other Units, and Velocity Vs Speed The rate of change of an object's location about a frame of reference and time is defined as velocity. Velocity is a vector measure of movement speed and direction. Simply explained, velocity is the rate at which something goes in one direction or another. Speed may be used to quantify the speed of a car driving north on a major highway and the speed of a rocket blasting into space. The scalar size (total value) of vector velocity indicates the speed of movement, as one might expect. In terms of calculations, speed is the first timed exit from a location. A simple formula based on measurement, distance, and time may be used to compute speed. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

11th October, 2023 , 5 min read

Sphere Formula: Definitions, Examples, Properties, Formulas, Derivations, How to Calculate, and Important Facts The sphere, as mentioned in the introduction, is a circular geometrical form. In three dimensions, the sphere is defined. The sphere is a three-dimensional solid with volume and surface area. Each point of the sphere is an equal distance from the center, much like a circle. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

22nd September, 2023 , 4 min read

Macronutrients in Plants: Role, Function, Importance and Deficiency Symptoms Macronutrients in plants are of the utmost significance for encouraging optimal growth and ensuring complete nutritional health. To achieve ideal plant health and productivity, it is essential that you understand the utmost importance of these fundamental elements. By - Chaitanya Sharma Read More >
General

21st September, 2023 , 5 min read

Scalar Matrix: Definitions, Examples, Formula, Properties, Terms Related, Matrix Operations, and Applications A scalar matrix is a square matrix with all of the primary diagonal elements equal and all of the remaining elements 0. It is a type of diagonal matrix that may be produced by multiplying an identity matrix by a constant numeric value. The below pictures explain the following matrix is a scalar matrix of order "4 4." We can see that all of its primary diagonal components are the same, whereas the remainder are zeros. When an identity matrix is multiplied by a constant numeric value, a scalar matrix is generated. We can see in the graphic below that when an identity matrix is multiplied by a constant "k," we get a scalar matrix. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

21st September, 2023 , 5 min read

Ellipsoid Joint: Definitions, Anatomy, Examples, Synovial Joint, Movements, Features, Types, Structural Features, and Facts It is a synovial joint and one of the most significant types of joints. It is also known as the "curved joint." Ellipsoid joints, as the name implies, move in an ellipse pattern. Condyloid or condylar joints are another name for this. It is an ovoid articular surface or condyle that receives an elliptical cavity. This allows for two-plane movement, including flexion, extension, adduction, abduction, and circumduction. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

24th August, 2023 , 7 min read

Electronegativity: Definitions, History, Most and Least, Impact, Factors, Periodic Trends, Electronegativity Table Electronegativity is the tendency of an atom in a molecule to draw the shared pair of electrons towards itself. Because it is merely a tendency, it is a dimensionless attribute. It essentially denotes the net effect of atoms in various elements' proclivity to attract bond-forming electron pairs. Electronegativity is measured on different scales. Linus Pauling created the most widely used scale. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

05th August, 2023 , 6 min read

RHS Congruence Rule: Definition, Statement, Proof and Examples The RHS Congruence Rule states that if two right triangles have hypotenuses and a pair of corresponding sides that are equal, then the triangles are congruent. By - Kasturi Talukdar Read More >
General

27th July, 2023 , 5 min read

Electrochemical Cell: Definitions, Examples, Electrochemistry, Classifications, Types, Salt Bridge, Functions, and Uses An electrochemical cell is a device that can utilize electrical energy to promote chemical processes inside it or create electrical energy from those reactions. These gadgets can change chemical energy into electrical energy, or the other way around. Galvanic cells, or voltaic cells, are those that may produce an electric current as a result of chemical processes taking place inside them. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

26th July, 2023 , 9 min read

Milk of Magnesia Formula Mg(OH)2: Definition, Properties, Preparation, Formula and Applications Magnesium Hydroxide Clinical Uses The chemical formula for Milk of Magnesia is Mg(OH)2. Milk of Magnesia, also known as magnesium hydroxide, is a popular over-the-counter medication used as a laxative and antacid. By - Kasturi Talukdar Read More >
General

24th July, 2023 , 7 min read

Nitride Formula (N3−): Definition, Preparation, Formula Explanation, Types and Uses The nitride ion is represented by the chemical formula N3-. Nitrides are a class of chemical compounds that contain nitrogen (N) and one or more other elements. By - Kasturi Talukdar Read More >
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