Fundamentals of Physics by Halliday

<p>6th edition part 3 chapter 22 question 11. If any has this book can you post the answer to part C of this question. ( I just get copies of the questions, I do not own the book lol ;))</p>

<p>In my book , there is no part c!</p>

<p>same, also 6th edition but no part c. whats the question itself (wording), we may be able to answer it for you :)</p>

<p>b) How many thousand kilograms of hydrogen would be needed to provide the positive charge calculated in (a)?
I have no idea why I wrote C. thanks in advance.</p>

<p>6 times 10 to the fifth kg</p>

<p>ty sir. also congrats on the AIME, 12 is an amazing score.</p>

<p>huh, i have the 7th edition…</p>

<p>btw there’s a website for it too…(if that was one of the SSM or WEB questions)</p>

<p>I especially like the essay parts of the book, although some of the main text are not really well written.</p>

<p>wow i never knew guys use this book in other parts of the world!!!</p>

<p>is it that good!</p>

<p>is the book “A” level?</p>

<p>That book, rocky, is used thruout the world…</p>

<p>It is very good in terms of an introduction to mostly everything, as it does touch every aspect of Physics a little bit. And most importantly, it has the capability to rise your own interest in Physics, both mathematically and intuitively.</p>

<p>haha, my dad went to college with halliday’s daughter, lolol (one of them, at least…resnick? lol)</p>