Answer:
(B) the sum total of all matter and energy
Explanation:
Universe comprises of all the matter and energy that exists in space. It contains billions of stars, planets and interstellar matter that is clouds of dust and gas. There is large amount of the empty space in between.
Universe contains stars as many as grains of sand on all beaches on the Earth. These stars are grouped into galaxies. Milky Way is one of the galaxies. Galaxies can be grouped into clusters and super-clusters.
Two major scientific discoveries provide strong support for the Big Bang theory: • Hubble's discovery in the 1920s of a relationship between a galaxy's distance from Earth and its speed; and • the discovery in the 1960s of cosmic microwave background radiation. Please give brainliest
Hello!
For the explanation of this energy conservation exercise, where we'll use <u>energy conservation law</u>, let's see what this principle proposes.
How you should know, mechanical energy conserves in every point, that is to say mechanical energy is same in A point like B point. (Mechanical energy will be represented by "Me")
Once time we know that, let's take the 220 Joules momentum like A point, and when 55 Joules momentum like B point.
Then, let's use the <u>energy conservation principle:</u>
Me(A) = Me(B)
- We know Mechanical energy in A point, so just lets replace according to our data:
220 J = Me(B)
- In B point, we know kinetic energy, but <u>we dont know gravitational potential energy</u>, so lets descompose Mechanical energy, into kinetic energy and gravitational potential energy:
220 J = Ke + Gpe
- We know kinetic energy value, so lets replace it:
220 J = 55 J + Gpe
- Finally, just clean Gpe and resolve it:
Gpe = 220 J - 55 J = 165 J
Gravitational potential energy is of One hundred sixty five Joules <u>(165 J).</u>
║Sincerely, ChizuruChan║
NONE of those choices defines the law of conservation of energy,
and none even describes it. It's as if these choices belong to
a whole different question.
In fact, none of the choices is even a true statement by itself !
A statement that defines the law of conservation of energy
would have to say something like this:
The total amount of energy in any closed system is constant.
The total amount of energy after any event or process is the
same as the total amount was before it.
