Answer:
E) is described by all of these
Explanation:
The magnetic force on a charged particle is expressed as:
F = qv * B = qvBsinθ
Where,
q = charge on particle
θ = angle between the magnetic field and the particle velocity.
v = velocity of the particle
B = magnitude of field vector
From here, we could denote that magnetic force, F depends on charge on particle, velocity of particle, magnitude of field vector.
The magnetic force on a charged particle is at right angles to both the velocity of the particle. The magnetic force and magnetic field in a charged particle are perpendicular to each other, the right hand rule is used to determine the direction of force.
The correct option is E.
zero.
from newton's first law of motion
The wavelength of the infrared radiation is λ = 
×
m.
<h3>What is infrared radiation?</h3>
An infrared telescope is tuned to detect infrared radiation with a frequency of 9.45 THz.
We know that,
1 THz = 10¹² Hz
So,
f = 9.45 × 10¹² Hz
We need to find the wavelength of the infrared radiation.
λ=c/f
λ = 3×
/9.45×
λ = 3.174 × m
The term "infrared radiation" (IR) refers to a part of the electromagnetic radiation spectrum with wavelengths between about 700 nanometers (nm) and one millimeter (mm). Longer than visible light waves but shorter than radio waves are infrared waves.
Electromagnetic radiation with wavelengths longer than those of visible light is known as infrared, also known as infrared light. Since it is undetectable to the human eye, The typical range of wavelengths considered to be infrared (IR) is from about 1 millimeter to the nominal red edge of the visible spectrum, or about 700 nanometers.
To learn more about infrared radiation from the given link:
brainly.com/question/13163856
#SPJ4
Answer:
Explanation:
Speed = distance / time
Velocity = displacement / time
So ,
Speed = 50 km / 0.5 hr = 100 km/h
Velocity = 40 km / 0.5hr = 80 km/h
One form of Ohm's Law says . . . . . Resistance = Voltage / Current .
R = V / I
R = (12 v) / (0.025 A)
R = (12 / 0.025) (V/I)
<em>R = 480 Ohms</em>
I don't know if the current in the bulb is steady, because I don't know what a car's "accumulator" is. (Floogle isn't sure either.)
If you're referring to the car's battery, then the current is quite steady, because the battery is a purely DC storage container.
If you're referring to the car's "alternator" ... the thing that generates electrical energy in a car to keep the battery charged ... then the current is pulsating DC, because that's the form of the alternator's output.
