Answer:
1) an observer in B 'sees the two simultaneous events
2)observer B sees that the events are not simultaneous
3) Δt = Δt₀ /√ (1 + v²/c²)
Explanation:
This is an exercise in simultaneity in special relativity. Let us remember that the speed of light is the same in all inertial systems
1) The events are at rest in the reference system S ', so as they advance at the speed of light which is constant, so it takes them the same time to arrive at the observation point B' which is at the point middle of the two events
Consequently an observer in B 'sees the two simultaneous events
2) For an observer B in system S that is fixed on the Earth, see that the event in A and B occur at the same instant, but the event in A must travel a smaller distance and the event in B must travel a greater distance since the system S 'moves with velocity + v. Therefore, since the velocity is constant, the event that travels the shortest distance is seen first.
Consequently observer B sees that the events are not simultaneous
3) let's calculate the times for each event
Δt = Δt₀ /√ (1 + v²/c²)
where t₀ is the time in the system S' which is at rest for the events
The density of the glass can be determined using the formula:
- Density of the glass = (Mf - Mi)/20 cm³
<h3>What is density?</h3>
Density is defined as the ratio of mass and volume of a substance.
The mass of the glass = Final mass of beaker - initial mass of beaker (Mf - Mi)
The initial mass of the beaker is not given.
Volume of the glass marble = 20 cm³
Density of the glass = (Mf - Mi)/20 cm³
Therefore, the density of the glass is determined from the ratio of the mass and volume of the glass.
Learn more about density at: brainly.com/question/1354972
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I think the answer is B. All planets rotate on an axis except Venues and Uranus and only Uranus has some what of a core of ice, and they for sure don’t all have rings. So I say the answer is B
Answer:
C. identity of the element
The specific amount of energy emitted when electrons jump from excited states to the ground state refers to emission spectrum. The energy is emitted in the form of photons, and the photons have very specific wavelengths (energy) that correspond to the energy gaps between the excited states and the ground state. The specific wavelengths of light emitted are referred to as the "emission spectrum," and each element produces a different emission spectrum. Thus, this emitted energy can be used to identify the element from which your sample was taken.
Explanation:
By testing it out. Try it.
