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Temka [501]
2 years ago
5

Why is nuclear energy able to be used for practical purposes? the reactions are controlled to regulate energy output. the reacti

ons are uncontrolled for maximum energy output. all of the products are fed back into the reaction to keep it going. all of the products are immediately removed to inhibit more reactions.
Physics
1 answer:
Sonbull [250]2 years ago
3 0

Nuclear energy is is used practically for many energy requirements because the reactions are controlled to regulate energy output

<h3>What is nuclear energy?</h3>

Nuclear energy is the energy reaelesed during nuclear relations.

Nuclear energy is a clean form of energy which is available in enormous amounts.

Nuclear energy is is used practically for many energy requirements because the reactions are controlled to regulate energy output.

Therefore, the control of nuclear reactions make the use if nuclear energy possible.

Learn more about nuclear reactions at: brainly.com/question/25387647

#SPJ4

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What would changing the frequency of a wave do to the wave?
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The data convincingly show that wave frequency does not affect wave speed. An increase in wave frequency caused a decrease in wavelength while the wave speed remained constant. The last three trials involved the same procedure with a different rope tension.
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2 years ago
If the magnet is now pushed into the coil and then held stationary inside the coil describe fully what would you observe on the
alexira [117]

Answer:

E = q V B     describes the electric field induced

E Proportional to V B

while the magnet is pushed into the coil the induced field (B) will increase (consider 1 turn of the coil)

If V is constant the E-field will increase due to increasing B and the galvanometer will deflect accordingly

When V drops to zero the deflection must again be zero

So one would see a blip due to the deflection of the galvanometer

Note that as V increases the galvanometer will deflect one way and then as V drops to zero the deflection will be opposite (drop to zero when V is zero)

B always increases to a constant value because of the properties of the magnet.

8 0
2 years ago
Which question requires the collection of data to answer it?
iren [92.7K]

Answer:

a

Explanation:

b, c, and d are all opinion based, a is the only one that you need factual evidence and observations.

3 0
2 years ago
Does the cereal or the milk go first? <br><br>​
vazorg [7]

Answer:

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7 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
In the vertical jump, an athlete starts from a crouch and jumps upward as high as possible. Even the best athletes spend little
horrorfan [7]

Answer:

t_up / t_down = 6.83

Explanation:

Find:

Calculate the ratio of the time he is above y_max/2 to the time it takes him to go from the floor to that height.

Solution:

- Compute the velocity v_o at y_max:

                             v_i^2 = v_f^2 - 2*g*y_max

                             0 = v_o^2 - 2*g*y_max

                             v_o = sqrt (2*g*y_max)

- The total time spend by athlete above height y_max / 2 is:

                             y - y_o = v_o*t_up - 0.5*g*t^2_up

                             v_o = 0.5*g*t_up

- Equate two equations:

                             sqrt (2*g*y_max) = 0.5*g*t_up

                             t_up = 2*sqrt(2*g*y_max) / g

- The total time taken by athlete to reach height y_max / 2 from ground is:

                            y - y_o = v_o*t_down - 0.5*g*t^2_down

                            g*t_^2down - 2*v_o*t_down + y_max = 0

- Solve the quadratic and evaluate t_down:

                            t_down = (v_o +/- sqrt (v^2_o - g*y_max)) / g

Substitute for v_o =  sqrt (2*g*y_max)

                            t_down = (sqrt(2g*y_max) +/- sqrt(g*y_max)) / g

- We will use the minus quantity, because we need the first part of the journey from ground from the two times he passes the height of y_max/2.

Hence,

                             t_down = (sqrt(2g*y_max) - sqrt(g*y_max)) / g

                             t_down = (sqrt(g*y_max) / g) * (sqrt(2) - 1)

- Compute the ratio t_up to t_down:

         t_up / t_down = 2*sqrt(2*g*y_max) / g * g / (sqrt(g*y_max)*(sqrt(2) - 1)

                                  = 2*sqrt(2) / (sqrt(2) - 1)

                                  = 6.83

8 0
2 years ago
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