Answer:
Explanation:
a gravitational field is the region of space surrounding a body in which another body experiences a force of gravitational attraction.
The formula is: weight/mass = gravitational field strength. On Earth the gravitational field strength is 10 N/kg.
an example of how you can use it if you need to find the gravitational force from earth.
Answer:
Minimum distance needed to move one of the mirrors = 125 nm
Explanation:
Constructive interference occurs when the maxima (trough or crest) of two waves that are in phase add together so that the amplitude of the resulting wave is equal to the sum of the individual amplitudes.
Destructive interference occurs when the maxima (trough or crest) of two waves that are out of phase by 180⁰ or half a wavelength combine to produce a smaller amplitude than the individual amplitudes that combine. It can even produce a wave of zero amplitude.
Since the spot of constructive interference has been changed to destructive interference, Path difference = Wavelength/2
Path difference = 500nm/2 = 250 nm
Path difference = 250 * 10⁻⁹ m
Since there are two interferometer's mirrors and only one is moved, the minimum distance will be a half of the path difference.
That is, minimum distance = (path difference)/2
Minimum distance = (250 * 10⁻⁹)/2
Minimum distance = 125 * 10⁻⁹ m
Minimum distance = 125 nm
Answer: option c: It orbits beyond the Earth's atmosphere to avoid scattering of light.
Explanation:
Hubble space telescope orbits Earth and sends images of distant objects. The images formed by Hubble are better than the optical telescopes used on land. This is because the Hubble telescope is a space telescope. Light from the distant objects when reaches the land telescopes transmits through atmosphere, where scattering occurs. Some the light rays bounce back. This is avoided by the space telescope Hubble.
Answer:
A possible answer would be that chemical properties depend on phisical properties if and if only the phisical properties depend on the chemical ones ( see the laws of thermodinamics)
