Answer: A
si, di, are expressed as negative and f is expressed as positive values.
Explanation:
When the object is located at a location in front of the focal point of a convex len, the image will always be located somewhere on the same side of the lens as the object. The image is located behind the object. In this case, the image will be an upright image and the image is enlarged
In this question, the relationship between the focal length, image distance di and object distance is
I/f = 1/di + 1/do that is
I/f - 1/di - 1/do = 0
The image size si is also negative since the image is a virtual image.
Therefore, si, di, are expressed as negative, f is expressed as positive values.
Answer:
<u> Power = 9.75 ×10^8
</u>
Explanation:
- Power is rate of change of energy.
- Here gravitational energy is transferred to kinetic energy of water at a definite rate.
For one second 650m^3 of water flows out down to 150m oh depth.
So, the energy at a height of 150m is transformed to kinetic energy.
for a second,
650m^3 of water flows down ⇒ (1000kg/m^3 × 650m^3) = 6.5×10^5kg of warer flos down.
The total gravitational potential energy stored in water is
= <u>mass of water × height× gravity</u>
= 6.5 ×10^5 × 150 × 10 = 9.75 ×10^8
As it is transformed in a second it is also equal to <u>Power.</u>
In short, when light illuminates a piece of metal, the light kicks off electrons from the metal’s surface and these electrons can be detected as a change in the electric charge of the metal or as an electric current. Hence the name: photo for light and electric for the current. The explanation behind this simple phenomenon opened the door to revolutionary modern physics concepts regarding the composition of light, quantum mechanics, and what is now referred to as the “wave-particle duality” of nature. The wave-particle duality of nature is perhaps one of the greatest mysteries of our universe and a very interesting philosophical subject! Your goal in this lab is to reproduce the photoelectric effect for yourselves and to understand how it demonstrates the particle behavior of light.
