Explanation:
According to Newton's second law of motion, the rate of change of momentum is directly proportional to the applied unbalanced force. The mathematical expression is given by:
Where
F is the applied force
m is the mass of the object
v is the velocity with which it is moving
Momentum of a particle is given by the product of mass and velocity as :
Hence, this is the required solution.
You need to use Planck's law:
E = h·υ = (h·c)/λ
Without making all the calculations, a fraction is bigger than another when the denominator is smaller. Therefore you need to find the smallest wavelength (λ) which is 450nm.
You could also be helped by colors: in order of decreasing energy, you have blue - green - yellow - red.
In any case, the correct answer is a).
It can be either C or B
Reasons it can be C: Red and Blue together(if I'm correct in art) is the combined color of two of the 3 primary colors to get a purple/violet color and if said filter is see through or just too dense for the light to even penetrate the said filter(in theory) but all in all purple is the answer with the two primary colors blue and red.
But also, it depends on what kind of filter it is, if the filter is like a screen filter then it will just come out in blue with the slightly different colors of again purple but in a darker tone then the actual eye can see.
Or it can be just C again cause the filter can be a film but that's a bit too far and to complex for right now so I believe it is B
<span>The expected boiling point of a substance increases with an increasing molar mass of the substance. So I would expect the lighter compounds to boil at lower temperature. Also more polar molecules tend to boil at higher temperature.
Pentane is the lightest of all three compounds, so it should boil the soonest.
Heptane is a lot heavier than Pentane, but slightly lighter than Heptanol. So it should boil next.
Heptanol is the heaviest of all of the molecules and is also quite polar compared to heptane. So it should have the highest of all the boiling points.</span>
The formula for accelerational displacement is at^2/2, so we know that 3.9t^2/2 = 200, or 3.9t^2 = 400. t =
, at = v, so
