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avanturin [10]
3 years ago
11

What a measurement standard is defined as?

Physics
2 answers:
erastovalidia [21]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

Measurement is the competion of known quantity to unknown quantity.

Explanation:

I hope that it will be right answer

Travka [436]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

Measurement standard is relationship of a physical quantity.

Explanation:

Measurement standard is the fundamental reference and measuring the compared the device, these reference is controlled to the objects conditions to the physical quantity.

  • Measurement standard are international and perfect master standard and they can not used to the general purpose, there are following categories are:-(1) primary standards (2) secondary standard (3) working standard.
  • (1) primary standard is also known as the master standard to the careful conditions, they are used to the long internals only and they compare to the secondary standard.
  • (2) Secondary standard is also known as the primary standard these type of standard are compared to the regular intervals, and distribute to the safe custody.
  • (3) Working standard is also used to the workshop and laboratories by the worker these are to used in the materials reduce cost.
  • Measurement standard is the need of working to the standards in based to the international standard system.
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Which are examples of transverse waves? Check all that apply. earthquake P-waves earthquake S-waves radio waves sound visible li
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Which telescopes must be placed in orbit around earth in order to observe short-wavelength radiation?.
son4ous [18]

Space telescopes must be placed in orbit around earth in order to observe short-wavelength radiation.

<h3>What is telescope?</h3>

A telescope is an optical instrument that uses lenses, curved mirrors, or a combination of both to watch distant objects.

When atoms in a gas reach this temperature, they travel so quickly that when they collide, they release X-ray photons with wavelengths smaller than 10 nanometers.

Because the Earth's atmosphere prevents all X-rays from space, these wavelengths must be seen using space telescopes.

To study short-wavelength radiation, space telescopes must be put in orbit around the Earth.

Hence, space telescope is the correct answer.

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6 0
2 years ago
If the force is 4 newtons between two charged spheres separated by 3 centimeters, calculate the force between the same spheres s
il63 [147K]

Answer:

1 Newton

Explanation:

F=9*10^9*q0q1/r^2]]

F=9*10^9*(q0q1)/ r^2

r=3cm

F=4N

F=9*10^9*(q0q1)/3^2

4=9*10^9*(q0q1)/9

4=10^9 q0q1

q0q1=4/10^9

q0q1=4*10^-9

To calculate the force between the forces at a distance of 6 cm

F=9*10^9*(q0q1)/ r^2

=9*10^9*(4*10^-9)/6^2

=9*10^9*(4*10^-9)/36

=10^9*4*10^-9/4

=10^9*10^-9

=1 Newton

7 0
3 years ago
When reaching a boundary between two media (1 and 2), an incident ray is partially reflected and partially refracted. The ray is
podryga [215]

Answer: critical angle, sin^-1 (n2/n1)

Explanation: the angle of incidence at which the retracted ray makes an angle of 90° with the normal is known as the critical angle.

Snell's law defined refraction mathematically as shown below

n1 sin θi = n2 sin θr

n1 = refractive index of the first medium

n2 = refractive index of the second medium

θi = angle of incidence

θr = angle of refraction

When the refrafted ray is perpendicular to the normal, the angle of refraction (θr) is 90° hence making the angle of incidence (θi) the critical angle θc

By substituting these conditions into the Snell's law, we have that

n1 sin θc = n2 sin 90

According to trigonometry, the value of sin 90 is 1, hence we have that

n1 sin θc =n2

sin θc = n2/n1

θc = sin^-1 (n2/n1)

3 0
3 years ago
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