We have to convert Gm/s to m/s.
As 
Therefore the speed of light in vacuum,
Thus, the speed of light in m/s is 
Answer:
t = 3.414 s
s = 23.3 m
Explanation:
Let t be the total time of motion
Let s be the total distance of motion
s - s/2 = ½at² - ½a(t - 1²) = ½a(t² - (t - 1)²)
s/2 = ½a(t² - (t² - 2t + 1)) = ½a(t² - t² + 2t - 1)
s = a(2t - 1)
s = 4(2t - 1)
s = 8t - 4
8t - 4 = ½4t²
8t - 4 = 2t²
0 = 2t² - 8t + 4
0 = t² - 4t + 2
t = (4 ±√(4² - 4(1)(2))) / 2 = (4 ± √8)/2 = 2 ± √2
t = 3.414 s
or
t = 0.5857... s which we ignore because it does not have a full last second.
s = ½(4)3.414² = 23.3137... 23.3 m
<h2>
Answer: B) It would be best to use a concave mirror, with the object to be ignited positioned halfway between the mirror and its center of curvature. </h2>
Explanation:
To start a fire it is more optimal to use a concave mirror than a plane mirror. This is because the concave mirror allows concentrating sunlight at a point (the focal point) on an object that acts as fuel and ignite the fire there.
For this it is necessary the object to be positioned between the center of curvature of the mirror and the mirror (its focus). Thus the rays of the Sun, when converging on the focus, will heat the object and make it burn.
Hence, the correct option is B.
Answer:
I think the answer is a no. I guess
Explanation:
don't mind if it is write or wrong
Einstein's theory of General Relativity states that space-time is able to be warped in the presence of mass or energy. This warping is what "tells" matter how to move in its presence. In the paraphrased words of physicist John Wheeler, matter tells space-time how to warp, and warped space-time tells matter how to move.
