Answer:
Period of the signal.
Explanation:
So, this question is all about a concept in physics or astronomy which is called or known as Radiation Astronomy and Galactic Nuclei that are active. This concept talks most about Quasars; a powerful radiating object which derives its power from black holes.
When You take a look at Quasars, we get the to know that the more you think you can see, the more they move away from us.
Thus, when "You are observing the radiation from a distant active galaxy and you notice that the amplitude of the signal varies in strength regularly over a certain period. The maximum possible size for the source of this radiation can now be calculated from the "PERIOD OF THE SIGNAL.
NB: not the amplitude but the period.
Explanation:
F = 20N m= m1 a=10m/s²
m=m2 a=5m/s²
F = ma
<u>for the first one</u><u>:</u><u> </u>
f=m1 × a
20 = m1 ×10
20=10m1
m1=20/10
m1=2
<u>for</u><u> </u><u>the</u><u> </u><u>second</u><u> </u><u>one</u><u> </u><u>:</u>
f=m2×a
20=m2×5
m2= 20/5
m2= 4
since F=ma
F=(m1+m2) ×a
F =(4+2)×a
F =6×a
F=20(from the question above )
20=6×a
a=20/6
a=3.33
Answer:
The total number of oscillations made by the wave during the time of travel is 1.4 Oscillations. Strictly speaking, the number of complete oscillations is 1.
Explanation:
The required quantity is the number of complete oscillations made by the traveling wave. The amplitude time and frequency are not needed to calculate the number of oscillations as it is the ratio of the distance traveled to the wavelength( minimum distance that must be traveled to complete one oscillation) of the wave. So the total number of oscillations is 1.4 while the number of complete oscillations is 1 (strictly speaking). The detailed solution to this question can be found in the attachment below. Thank you!
Answer:
Newton
Explanation:
The earth attracts every body towards its centre. The force with which the earth attracts any body towards its centre, is called its weight.
It is a vector quantity.
It always acts towards the centre of earth.
The SI unit of Newton.