Answer: The time required for the impluse passing through each other is approximately 0.18seconds
Explanation:
Given:
Length,L = 50m
M/L = 0.020kg/m
FA = 5.7×10^2N
FB = 2.5×10^2N
The sum of distance travelled by each pulse must be 50m since each pulse started from opposite ends.
Ca(t) + CB(t) = 50
Where CA and CB are the velocities of the wire A and B
t = 50/ (CA + CB)
But C = Sqrt(FL/M)
Substituting gives:
t = 50/ (Sqrt( FAL/M) + Sqrt(FBL/M))
t = 50/(Sqrt 5.7×10^2/0.02) + (Sqrt(2.5×10^2/0.02))
t = 50 / (168.62 + 111.83)
t = 50/280.15
t = 0.18 seconds
Answer: 1. B. The number of electrons emitted from the metal per second increases.
2. The maximum speed of the emitted electrons increases.
The stopping potential increases
Explanation:
Photoelectric effect is simply referred to as the emission of electrons that occurs when there's an electromagnetic radiation. An example of such electromagnetic radiation is when material is being hit by light.
Assuming that the light incident on the metal surface causes electrons to be ejected from the metal, the number of electrons emitted from the metal per second increases if the intensity of the incident light is increased.
Also, if the initial light incident on the metal surface causes electrons to be ejected from the metal, the maximum speed of the emitted electrons increases and the stopping potential increases.
"Constant change of direction" simply means on a curve.
The examples provided don't show a durn thing.
If the echo (the reflected sound) reaches your ear less than about
0.1 second after the original sound, your brain doesn't separate them,
and you're not aware of the echo even though it's there.
If the echo comes from, say, a wall, 0.1 second means you'd have to be
about 17 meters away from the wall. If you're closer than that, then the
echo reaches you in less than 0.1 second and you're not aware of it.
A. 30 meters . . .
No. You hear that echo easily
B. you're standing within range of both sounds . . .
No. You hear that echo easily, if you're at least 17 meters from the wall.
C. less than 0.1 second later . . .
That's it. The echo is there but your brain doesn't know it.
D. 21.5 meters
No. You hear that echo easily.
Answer:
As animals get older, their bodies begin to change as well as their instincts and priorities. They get bigger and might adapt or develop.
