Your answer is B.
The relationship between medium temperature and speed of sound is a direct relationship: when one factor increases, the other increases as is shown in graph B. The British would choose the the time of day which would give the lowest speed of sound, because this would be easiest to break. Graph B shows that the lowest speed of sound would occur with the lowest air temperature - in the morning.
Answer:
B. has a smaller frequency
C. travels at the same speed
Explanation:
The wording of the question is a bit confusing, it should be short/long for wavelength and low/high for frequency. I assume low wavelength mean short wavelength.
All sound wave travel with the same velocity(343m/s) so wavelength doesn't influence its speed at all. It won't be faster or slower, it will have the same speed.
Velocity is a product of wavelength and frequency. So, a long-wavelength sound wave should have a lower frequency.
The option should be:
A. travels slower -->false
B. has a smaller frequency -->true
C. travels at the same speed --->true
D. has a higher frequency --->false
E. travels faster has the same frequency --->false
Cool down the Slowest
B. Seawater, because it heats up slower and gives away heat slower than sand.
Read the question wrong the first time
Explanation:
To convert from scientific notation to decimal, move the decimal point 5 places to the left.
5.93×10⁻⁵ = 0.0000593
Heptane is always composed of 84.0% carbon and 16.0% hydrogen. This illustrates the "law of definite proportions".
Answer: Option C
<u>Explanation:</u>
Proust's law states that every chemical compound used to made up of element constituents with constant proportions in terms of its mass and also independent from its sources and synthesis method. In 1779, Joseph Proust gave other names to the Proust's law as, the law of composition or definite proportions or constant compositions.
This can understood from given example like: Oxygen is composed of 8/9 of the mass of any sample of pure water while the hydrogen fills up the remaining 1/9 of the mass. The basis of stoichiometry is structured with the law of multiple proportions along the law of definite proportions.
