I’m imagining imagining imagining an imagination...
Answer:
The answers to the questions have been solved in the attachment.
Explanation:
The answers to part a to e are all contained in the attachment. For answer part b, temperature and frequency were assumed to be fixed or constant. V² is directly proportional to T telling us that variation in T gives us a square in the frequency variation. This tells us why it is difficult when both frequencies are on this side of the black body.
The formula for speed is distance÷time. The distance in this situation is 27km and the amount of time taken to cover that distance is 5 hours. Now, we substitute the values into an equation:
Speed = 27km/5h
Speed = 5.4km/h
Therefore, Desmond's speed is 5.4km/h.
You're most likely to build up enough static charge to receive a shock by walking around in a carpeted restaurant in the desert. (A)
Walking on carpet is the fastest way to accumulate charge, and the dry desert air prevents the charge from dribbling off of you and away.
When I walked on stones in the Sinai Desert, the dry wind with a little bit of sand or dust in it built up enough static charge on me that I got a shock every time I stood less than a foot away from my partner.
I had the same experience a few years later near Ouarzazate in the interior of Morocco.
When you hear people say "the desert is dry", they mean it's <em>DRY ! </em>
