Hey mate
Here is your answer
Option A)
Explanation:
The larger the amplitude of the waves, the louder the sound. Pitch (frequency) – shown by the spacing of the waves displayed. The closer together the waves are, the higher the pitch of the sound.
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It is eight times more than the star A.
<h3>What is luminosity and on which it depends?</h3>
The luminosity of an object is a measure of its intrinsic brightness and is defined as the amount of energy the object emits in a fixed time.
luminousity depends upon the two factors are:
1) The star's actual brightness
Some stars are naturally more luminous than others ,so the brightness level from one star to next star is significantly different.
2) The star distance from us
The more distance of an object the dimmer it appears.
Energy emitted = sAT⁴
where s is stefan constant
A is surface area and T is temperature .
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Answer:
Force, 
Explanation:
Given that,
Mass of the bullet, m = 4.79 g = 0.00479 kg
Initial speed of the bullet, u = 642.3 m/s
Distance, d = 4.35 cm = 0.0435 m
To find,
The magnitude of force required to stop the bullet.
Solution,
The work energy theorem states that the work done is equal to the change in its kinetic energy. Its expression is given by :

Finally, it stops, v = 0



F = -22713.92 N

So, the magnitude of the force that stops the bullet is 
Answer:
80.4 N
Explanation:
As the block is at rest on the slope, it means that all the forces acting on it are balanced.
We are only interested in the forces that act on the block along the direction perpendicular to the slope. Along this direction, we have two forces acting on the block:
- The normal reaction N (contact force), upward
- The component of the weight of the block,
, downward, where m is the mass of the block, g is the gravitational acceleration and
is the angle of the incline
Since the block is in equilibrium along this direction, the two forces must balance each other, so they must be equal in magnitude:

And by substituting the numbers into the equation, we find the size of the contact force normal to the slope:
