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rusak2 [61]
2 years ago
10

If I were to transmit a radio wave in our three dimensional world could a fourth dimensional “being” be able to receive it?

Physics
1 answer:
Morgarella [4.7K]2 years ago
5 0
Depends. Are you talking about a mathematical 4th dimension (in which there is infinite dimensions) or some sort of etheral dimension (in which there is no scientific evidence for)

If you mean the first then yes. But it depends how these beings exist. From our understanding we only can theorize shapes in 4-d and if we assume that there is only one universe these "beings" arleady exist and thus any message in 3-d would be sent to them like a shadow ("flat").
If they exist in a alternate "plane" then you would need some method to transverse this plan and if u did, then we would easily be able to communicate, but we would at first sound like a wild animal. They either would ignore us, not understand or perceive us, or they would attempt to send back a signal (essential they are ET's)

IF you mean the second then thats some mystic stuff and its pretty creepy (although a fun read for me :P)
 
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The first asteroid to be discovered is Ceres. It is the largest and most massive asteroid in our solar system’s asteroid belt, h
stira [4]

Answer:

4.81*10^{29}J

Explanation:

Since the formula for kinetic energy of an object is:

E_k = \frac{mv^2}{2}

Where m is the mass of the object and v is the speed. We can substitute m = 3*10^{21}kg and v = 17900m/s:

E_k = \frac{3*10^{21} * (17900)^2}{2} = 4.81*10^{29}J

3 0
2 years ago
You are holding a positive charge and there are positive charges of equal magnitude 1 m to your north and 1 m to your east. what
pychu [463]

By holding a positive charge and there are positive charges of equal magnitude 1 m to your north and 1 m to your east. Therefore, the direction of the force on the charge you are holding will be to the southwest.

Let I hold the charge , q at the centre of given co-ordinate system and two positive charge of equal magnitude Q are placed 1 m to my North and 1 m to my South .

now, both the charge are same nature e.g., positive . Let my charge is also positive (well, you can assume negative too , I am considering positive because it makes me easy to solve) then, both charge repel to my charge.

charge Q placed on east is repelling my charge q toward west . similarly charge Q placed on North is repelling my charge q toward south.

Now , use vector for solve it.

vector F_{net} = vector Fe + vector Fn,

⇒ |F_{net}| = \sqrt{}  F^{2} _{e } + F^{2}_n

⇒ Fe = Fs = KqQ/(1m)² = KqQ

⇒ F_{net} = √{Fe² + Fs²} = √{(kqQ)²+(KqQ)²}

⇒ F_{net}= √2KqQ

Hence, net force act on q {my charge } is √2KqQ and the direction of force is S - W (southwest )direction.

To learn more about positive charges here

brainly.com/question/2903220

#SPJ4

8 0
2 years ago
Find the hiker’s gravitational potential energy if the cliff is 60m high
Furkat [3]

Answer:

Potential energy is U=mgh

Explanation:

The potential energy depends on the mass, the acceleration of gravity g and the height at which the object or person is.

Potential energy  U=mgh

In this case we would need to know the exact mass of the hiker in order to calculate the potential energy.

But we know the values of g and h

g=9.81m/s^2

h=60m

So, the potential energy

U=m(9.81m/s^2)(60m)\\\\U=588.6*m

m is the mass of the hiker, wich is not in the description of the problem.

4 0
2 years ago
What's the difference between electromagnetic waves and electromagnetic spectrum?
White raven [17]
The difference between the two is, well for one

Spectrum: The entire range that the "<em>waves" </em>could be such, as visible light, x-ray's and so on.

Waves: These are different because they aren't telling you or showing the entire spectrum just which they length that they are.

<em>It may confuse you but it makes sense to me (Sorry)</em>
4 0
3 years ago
An orchestra is practicing a piece that is to be played at an allegro tempo. The conductor sets a metronome at 160 beats per min
omeli [17]

Answer:

375 ms

Explanation:

the frequency of metronome , f = 160 beats per minute

f = 160 /60 beats per sec

f = 2.67 beats /s

the period of a single beat , T = 1/f

T = 1/2.67 s

T = 0.375 s = 375 ms

the period of a single beat is 375 ms

3 0
3 years ago
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