Then the the speed of the molecules also increase
Displacement from the center line for minimum intensity is 1.35 mm , width of the slit is 0.75 so Wavelength of the light is 506.25.
<h3>How to find Wavelength of the light?</h3>
When a wave is bent by an obstruction whose dimensions are similar to the wavelength, diffraction is observed. We can disregard the effects of extremes because the Fraunhofer diffraction is the most straightforward scenario and the obstacle is a long, narrow slit.
This is a straightforward situation in which we can apply the
Fraunhofer single slit diffraction equation:
y = mλD/a
Where:
y = Displacement from the center line for minimum intensity = 1.35 mm
λ = wavelength of the light.
D = distance
a = width of the slit = 0.75
m = order number = 1
Solving for λ
λ = y + a/ mD
Changing the information that the issue has provided:
λ = 1.35 * 10^-3 + 0.75 * 10^-3 / 1*2
=5.0625 *10^-7 = 506.25
so
Wavelength of the light 506.25.
To learn more about Wavelength of the light refer to:
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Answer: 0.29 kN
Explanation:
We have the following data:
is the weight of the astronaut on Earth
is the free fall acceleration due gravity on Earth (directed downwards)
is the free fall acceleration due gravity on Zuton (directed downwards)
is the acceleration of the spaceship at litoff (directed upwards)
We have to find the <u>magnitude of the force</u>
the space ship exerts on the astronaut.
Firstly, we have to know weight has a direct relation with the mass and the acceleration due gravity. In the case of Earth is:
(1)
Where
is the mass of the atronaut.
Isolating
:
(2)
(3)
(4)
Now that we know the mass of the astronaut, we can find its weight on Zuton:
(5)
(6)
(7)
Then, we can calculate the force the space ship exerts on the astronaut by the following equation:
(8)
Isolating
:
(9)
(10)
(11)
Finally:
I think the answer to your question is a galaxy.
Acceleration = (change in speed) / (time for the change)
Change in speed = (end speed) - (start speed)
Change in speed = (26 m/s) - (12 m/s) = 14 m/s
Time for the change = 6 s
Acceleration = (14 m/s) / (6 s)
Acceleration = (14/6) (m/s²)
<em>Acceleration = 2.33 m/s²</em>