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A. The closet point in the Moon's orbit to Earth . . . . . perigee
B. The farthest point in the Moon's orbit to Earth . . . . . apogee
C. The Sun's orbit that is closest to the Moon . . . . . a meaningless description
D. The closest point in Earth's orbit of the Sun . . . . . perihelion
-- The farthest point in Earth's orbit of the Sun . . . . . aphelion
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Answer: The distance is 723.4km
Explanation:
The velocity of the transverse waves is 8.9km/s
The velocity of the longitudinal wave is 5.1 km/s
The transverse one reaches 68 seconds before the longitudinal.
if the distance is X, we know that:
X/(9.8km/s) = T1
X/(5.1km/s) = T2
T2 = T1 + 68s
Where T1 and T2 are the time that each wave needs to reach the sesmograph.
We replace the third equation into the second and get:
X/(9.8km/s) = T1
X/(5.1km/s) = T1 + 68s
Now, we can replace T1 from the first equation into the second one:
X/(5.1km/s) = X/(9.8km/s) + 68s
Now we can solve it for X and find the distance.
X/(5.1km/s) - X/(9.8km/s) = 68s
X(1/(5.1km/s) - 1/(9.8km/s)) = X*0.094s/km= 68s
X = 68s/0.094s/km = 723.4 km
Answer:

t'=1.1897 μs
Explanation:
First we will calculate the velocity of micrometeorite relative to spaceship.
Formula:

where:
v is the velocity of spaceship relative to certain frame of reference = -0.82c (Negative sign is due to antiparallel track).
u is the velocity of micrometeorite relative to same frame of reference as spaceship = .82c (Negative sign is due to antiparallel track)
u' is the relative velocity of micrometeorite with respect to spaceship.
In order to find u' , we can rewrite the above expression as:


u'=0.9806c
Time for micrometeorite to pass spaceship can be calculated as:

(c = 3*10^8 m/s)


t'=1.1897 μs
Answer:
The value is
Explanation:
From the question we are told that
The wavelength is 
The velocity is 
The mass of electron is 
Generally the energy of the incident light is mathematically represented as

Here c is the speed of light with value
h is the Planck constant with value 
So

=> 
Generally the kinetic energy is mathematically represented as

=> 
=> 
Generally the ionization energy is mathematically represented as

=>