Answer:
1) λ < 2d, 2) nfrared imaging technique, 3) each color there is a different index of refraction
Explanation:
We are going to answer the three questions
1) When x-rays pass through matter in order to be dispersed, their wavelength must be of the order of the length of separation in the atoms and molecules of the body, in solid bones this length is similar and they scatter and reflect the x-rays therefore they can be observed, the fat and the soft tissue have a much greater separation therefore the x-rays cannot be reflected and consequently it is not observable by this technique.
2) At airports they use the infrared imaging technique, where the image is taken for the infrared wavelength, which is the heat part of the electromagnetic spectrum; consequently, when the image is viewed, the hottest areas appear brighter and, since when a person has a virus, his temperature rises, his temperature rises, it is possible to observe people with a higher temperature.
3) when white light hits a prism it is refracted with the equation
n₁ sin θ₁ = n₂ sin θ₂
where the incidence of refraction depends on the wavelength, therefore for each color there is a different index of refraction and consequently the light is separated in its different colors.
It must be boiled/heated to a high temp
The answer is B. An antitussive will help a cough by deterring the cough reflex.
Answer:
Explanation:
<u>Temperature Scales
</u>
There are three temperature scales in the modern sciences: Fahrenheit, Celsius, and Kelvin. Fahrenheit temperature scale assigns the value 32 for the freezing point of water and 212 for the boiling point of water and divides that interval into 180 parts. Celsius scale has a similar reference, giving 0 to the freezing point of water and 100 for the boiling point of water. The conversion between them is as follows
The coldest temperature yet measured on the surface of any body in the solar system is -235°C. Converting to Fahrenheit
You betcha !
-- Work is done whenever a force acts through a distance.
-- The skydiver has weight. That's the force acting on him.
-- As time goes on, I'm assuming that he falls from one height
to a lower height. That's the distance the force acts through.
-- The work done on him is (force) times (distance)
(his weight) x (distance he falls).
So where is the machine that does all this work ?
-- It's GRAVITY that does the work on him as he falls.
So how did he get all this energy in the first place ?
Where did it come from ?
-- From the airplane that lifted him up to height from which he jumped !
