Answer:
The average acceleration is 16.6 m/s² ⇒ 1st answer
Explanation:
A rocket achieves a lift-off velocity of 500.0 m/s from rest in
30.0 seconds
The given is:
→ The initial velocity = 0
→ The final velocity = 500 meters per seconds
→ The time is 30 seconds
Acceleration is the rate of change of velocity of the rocket
→ 
where a is the acceleration, v is the final velocity, u is the initial velocity
and t is the time
→ u = 0 , v = 500 m/s , t = 30 s
Substitute these values in the rule
→ 
m/s²
<em>The average acceleration is 16.6 m/s²</em>
Answer:
q₁ = -6.54 10⁻⁵ C
Explanation:
Force is a vector quantity, but since all charges are on the x-axis, we can work in one dimension, let's apply Newton's second law
F = F₁₂ + F₂₃
the electric force is given by Coulomb's law
F = k q₁q₂ / r₁₂²
let's write the expression for each force
F₂₃ = k q₂ q₃ / r₂₃²
F₂₃ = 9 10⁹ 34.4 10⁻⁶ 72.8 10⁻⁶ / 0.1²
F₂₃ = 2.25 10³ N
F₁₂ = k q₁q₂ / r₁₂²
F₁₂ = 9 10⁹ q₁ 34.4 10⁻⁶ / 0.1²
F₁₂ = q₁ 3,096 10⁷ N
we substitute in the first equation
225 = q₁ 3,096 10⁷ +2.25 10³
q₁ = (225 - 2.25 10³) / 3,096 10⁷
q₁ = -6.54 10⁻⁵ C
Given parameters:
Speed of the car = 50m/s
Time = 10s
Unknown:
Distance traveled before the car stopped = ?
We need to establish speed - time - distance relationship.
Speed is the rate of change of distance with time. It is a scalar quantity .
Mathematically;
Speed = 
Distance = speed x time
Input the parameters and solve;
Distance = 50 x 10 = 500m
The car traveled 500m before it stopped.
Answer:
undergoes a transition to a quantum state of lower energy
Explanation:
When electrons in an atom move to another quantum state, they emit/absorb a photon according to the following:
- If the electron is moving to a higher energy state, it absorbs a photon (because it needs energy to move to a higher energy level, so it must absorb the energy of the photon)
- if the electron is moving to a lower energy state, it emits a photon (because it releases the excess energy)
In particular, the energy of the absorbed/emitted photon is exactly equal to the difference in energy between the two levels of the electron transition:
Well, there aren't actually ANY that apply, because you haven't listed any. But I've lived a long time, and I remember hearing about electromagnetic waves and things that use them, so I can list a FEW of them for you:
-- radios
-- TVs
-- garage-door openers
-- TV remotes
-- cell phones
-- smart phones
-- GPS
-- walkie-talkies
-- car headlights
-- lava lamps
-- toasters
-- LEDs
-- light bulbs
-- fluorescent light tubes
-- police radios
-- Doppler weather radars
-- CB radios
-- ham radios
-- neon signs
-- eyeglasses
-- microscopes
-- telescopes
-- gas stoves
-- electric stoves
-- wood stoves
-- microwave ovens
-- tanning beds
-- cameras
-- lasers
-- CD recorders and players
-- DVD recorders and players
-- Bluray recorders and players
-- movie cameras
-- movie projectors
-- reading lamps
-- candles
-- whale-oil lamps
-- kerosene lanterns
-- flashlights
-- campfires
-- coffee percolators
-- heat lamps
-- cordless phones
These are just the ones I can think of right now off the top of my head. There are a lot of others.
