The junction rule describes the conservation of which quantity? note that this rule applies only to circuits that are in a steady state.

Explanation:

The junction rule says that the sum of the currents going into a junction must equal the sum of the currents leaving a junction.  This describes the conservation of current.

"Kirchhoff's Junction Rule" and "Kirchhoff's Current Law" are the same thing.

The rule is that the amount of current flowing IN to any point in a circuit is equal to the amount of current flowing OUT of the same point.  EVEN if the point is a complicated 'junction' with a thousand different paths in and out of it  !

This whole idea is pretty obvious if you understand the law of Conservation of Electric Charge.  Charge can't be created out of nothing, and it can't disappear or be destroyed.  So whenever you see charge appear, it had to come from somewhere; and whenever you see charge disappear, it had to go somewhere.

That's exactly what's happening at the 'junction' in an electric circuit.  Current into the junction brings charge into it.  The charge can't pile up there, and it can't just disappear, so it has to leave the junction in a current that's exactly the same size as the current that brought it there.

no. dot product   =0 when vecs at right angles

the answer would most likely be c, because if it's a comical piece of information, it may likely not be true, if it's a site that allows anybody to edit the content, it could mean a five year old is typing the info, and if it's a tv show produced by a celeb, it may have a biased opinion.