I believe it is called the Greenhouse effect.
Answer:
<em>We need to (at least) apply a force of 9.8 N to move the block</em>
Explanation:
<u>Second Newton's Law</u>
If a net force
different from zero is applied to an object of mass m, then it will move at an acceleration a, given by

If we apply a force F to an object placed on a rough surface, the only way to make it move is to beat the friction force which is given by

Where
is the static friction coefficient and
is the normal force exerted by the table to the object. Since there is no motion in the vertical direction the normal force equals the weight of the object:

The friction force is

Thus, we need to (at least) apply a force of 9.8 N to move the block
Answer:
14,300 lines per cm
Explanation:
Answer:
14,300 cm per line
Explanation:
λ400 nm to 400nm
We can find the maximum number of lines per centimeter, which is reciprocal of the least distance separating two adjacent slits, using the following equation.
mλ = dsin (θ)
In this equation,
m is the order of diffraction.
λ is the wavelength of the incident light.
d is the distance separating the centers of the two slits.
θ is the angle at which the mth order would diffract.
To find the least separation that allows the observation of one complete order of spectrum of the visible region, we use the maximum wavelength of the visible region is 700 nm.
d = mλ / sin (θ)
As we want the distance d to be the smallest then sin (θ) must be the greatest, and the greatest value of the sin (θ) is 1. For that we also use the longest wavelength because using the smallest wavelength, the longest wavelength would not be diffracted.
d = mλ / sin (θ)
d = 1 x 700nm / 1
= 700 nm
So, the least separation that would allow for the possibility of observing complete first order of the visible region spectra is 700 nm, and knowing the least separation we can find the maximum number of lines per cm, which is the reciprocal of the number of lines per cm.
n = 1/d
= 1 / 700 x 
= 1, 430,000 lines per m
= 14,300 lines per cm
<u>The maximum number of lines per cm, that would allow for the observation of the complete first order visible spectra.</u>
Answer:
B. The larger force causes more acceleration than the smaller.
Explanation:
For example, let me use a child and a grown up. The child represents the smaller force while the grown up represents the larger force. If they are pushing the same object of different sides, obviously the side with the grown up will push and move to the side of the child because it is stronger.