Answer:
Explanation:
We shall find first the velocity of ball at the time when string breaks. Let it be v . During its fall on the ground , 1.02 m below, we use the formula
h = 1/2 gt² where t is time of fall .
1.02 = 1/2 x 9.8 x t²
t²= .2081
t = .456
During this time it travels horizontally at distance of 2.5 m with uniform velocity of v
v x .456 = 2.5
v = 5.48 m /s
centripetal acceleration
= v² / r where r is radius of the circular path
= 5.48² / .478
= 62.82 m /s²
Answer:
Given the area A of a flat surface and the magnetic flux through the surface
it is possible to calculate the magnitude
.
Explanation:
The magnetic flux gives an idea of how many magnetic field lines are passing through a surface. The SI unit of the magnetic flux
is the weber (Wb), of the magnetic field B is the tesla (T) and of the area A is (
). So 1 Wb=1 T.m².
For a flat surface S of area A in a uniform magnetic field B, with
being the angle between the vector normal to the surface S and the direction of the magnetic field B, we define the magnetic flux through the surface as:

We are told the values of
and B, then we can calculate the magnitude

I'm pretty sure the answer is b 28n hope helps :)
Answer:

Explanation:
The energy of a photon is given by:

where
h is the Planck constant
c is the speed of light
is the wavelength of the photon
In this problem, we have a microwave photon with wavelength

Substituting into the equation, we find its energy:

Answer:
The units of the orbital period P is <em>years </em> and the units of the semimajor axis a is <em>astronomical units</em>.
Explanation:
P² = a³ is the simplified version of Kepler's third law which governs the orbital motion of large bodies that orbit around a star. The orbit of each planet is an ellipse with the star at the focal point.
Therefore, if you square the year of each planet and divide it by the distance that it is from the star, you will get the same number for all the other planets.
Thus, the units of the orbital period P is <em>years </em> and the units of the semimajor axis a is <em>astronomical units</em>.