Answer:
30.81°
Explanation:
θ₁ = angle of incidence = 50°
θ₂ = Angle of refraction
n₂ = Refractive index of glass = 1.5
n₁ = Refractive index of air = 1.0003
From Snell's Law
Using Snell's law as:


Angle of refraction= sin⁻¹ 0.5122 = 30.81°.
The time must be measured with respect to gravity. As it falls, it has free fall that is the force acting on it will be the gravity.With the distance in account, d = 1/2 gt²
t = √(2d/g)
Answer:
The answer should be C
Explanation:
The reason for that is because electromagnet needs electricity to start attracting anything at all but it's attracting power is also stronger because of it
Warning: This may or may not be a completely correct answer, hope you compare answer and don't blindly trust my answer
Answer:
9 meters
Explanation:
Given:
Mass of Avi is, 
Spring constant is, 
Compression in the spring is, 
Let the maximum height reached be 'h' m.
Now, as the spring is compressed, there is elastic potential energy stored in the spring. This elastic potential energy is transferred to Avi in the form of gravitational potential energy.
So, by law of conservation of energy, decrease in elastic potential energy is equal to increase in gravitational potential energy.
Decrease in elastic potential energy is given as:

Now, increase in gravitational potential energy is given as:

Now, increase in gravitational potential energy is equal decrease in elastic potential energy. Therefore,

Therefore, Avi will reach a maximum height of 9 meters.
1. the change in position of an object from start to finish, a vector quantity . . . . .<em> displacement</em>
2. a portion of space that contains a value for a measurable quantity at every point in space . . . . .<em> field </em>
3. speed = (distance) / <em>(time to cover the distance)</em>
4. the length of the entire path an object travels from start to finish . . . . . <em>distance</em>
5. a measurement that has both magnitude and direction . . . . . <em>vector</em>
6. a change in displacement with respect to time . . . . .<em> velocity</em>
7. a mental or physical construct or description that describes a physical phenomenon . . . . . <em>model</em>
8. a change in velocity with respect to time . . . . . <em>acceleration</em>
9. a measurement that only expresses magnitude, such as time, temperature, distance, and speed . . . . . <em>scalar</em>
10. objects that are thrown or launched in the air and are subject to gravity . . . . . <em>projectile</em>