The one that will change the velocity of a periodic wave is :
B. Changing the medium of the wave
Waves is always determined by the properties of the medium, which means that changing the medium will change the velocity of the wave
hope this helps
Answer:
B. Maximum velocity of ejected electrons.
Explanation:
The ejection of electrons form a metal surface when the metal surface is exposed to a monochromatic electromagnetic wave of sufficiently short wavelength or higher frequency (or equivalently, above a threshold frequency), which leads to the enough energy of the wave to incident and get absorbed to the exposed surface emits electrons. This phenomenon is known as the photoelectric effect or photo-emission.
The minimum amount of energy required by a metal surface to eject an electron from its surface is called work function of metal surface.
The electrons thus emitted are called photo-electrons.
The current produced as a result is called photo electricity.
Energy of photon is given by:
where:
h = Planck's constant
frequency of the incident radiation.
Answer:
120 miles per hour.
Explanation:
We need to find the time it takes my parents to drive home from the cottage. Since my father drives at 60 miles per hour, and the cottage is 240 miles from our home, and distance = speed × time. So, time = distance/speed = 240 mi/60 mi/h = 4 h.
So, it will take my father 4 hours to drive home from the cottage.
Since I have 2 hours to prepare for the party, the time left for me to drive to the cottage is 4 - 2 hrs = 2 hrs.
So, I'm supposed to drive to the cottage in at most 2 hours.
The speed at which I must drive in this time period is thus, speed = distance/time = 240 miles/2 hours = 120 miles per hour.
So, I must drive at a minimum speed of 120 miles per hour.
Hawaii for sure.
Well, Hawaii is hot (most of the time I think) and Alaska is always freezing (or at least cold). So hawaii.
If you're careful, you ought to be able to observe ANY of these properties
without any effect on the substance:
Absorption, albedo, angular momentum, area, color, concentration,
density, elasticity, electric charge, electrical conductivity, flow rate,
electrical impedance, electric potential, fluidity, length, location, mass,
luminance, luminescence, luster, magnetic field, momentum, opacity,
permeability, permittivity, plasticity, pressure, radiance, solubility, spin,
specific heat, resistivity, reflectivity, refractive index, temperature,
thermal conductivity, velocity, viscosity, or volume.
