The answer is:
18 years.
The explanation:
when Star 1 is 34 light years from Earth and Star 2 is 52 light years from Earth. that means the distance between star 1 and star 2 is 52-34 = 18 years so, If Star 2 explodes as a supernova so, the explosion would take 18 years to be seen from a planet orbiting Star 1.
The distance from observer A of intensity of sound 59 db is 28.64 m and the distance from observer B of intensity of sound 83 db is 11.36m
Explanation:
Let's solve this problem in parts
let's start by finding the intensity of the sound in each observer
observer A β = 59 db
β = 
where I₀ =
W / m²

=
W / m²
Similarly for Observer b 
now we use that the emitted power that is constant is the intensity over the area of the sphere where the sound is distributed
P = I A
therefore for the two observers
the area of a sphere is

we substitute the above formula, we get
Let us call the distance from the observer A be to stereo speaker = x, so the distance from the observer B to the stereo speaker = 40- x; we substitute

after solving the above equation we get x = 28.64 m
This is the distance of observer A
similarly The distance from observer B is 35 - x
= 40 - 28.64
= 11.36m
To know more about intensity of sound with the given link
#SPJ4
That depends on the weight, shape, size, density, and moisture content
of the cotton ball, as well as on the length, shape, thickness, and surface
texture of every little cotton fiber sticking out of it.
Now you know why we typically ignore air resistance when we work with
objects falling in gravity.
i searched this in googl.e, and there was one website, so i clicked it, and umm it was very disgusting ,,,