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3 years ago

Sunspots are temporary disturbances in the sun's _____.

Physics

2 answers:

vova2212 [387]3 years ago

5 0

<em>The answer should be photosphere.</em>

Rzqust [24]3 years ago

3 0

The correct answer to the question is : Photosphere.

EXPLANATION:

There are various regions in sun like photosphere, chromosphere, corona etc.

The sunspots are magnetic storms which are darker and cooler. These spots are found generally in the photosphere region of the sun.

It is a temporary disturbance or phenomenon which occurs in this region, and makes that region more darker than surrounding ares.

Hence, the correct answer to the question is photosphere which contains sunspots.

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A coin and feather are dropped in a moon. what will fall earlier on ground.give reasons.if they are dropped in the earth,which o

Sergeeva-Olga [200]

Answer:

on the moon, they will fall at the time

on earth, the coin will fall faster to the ground

Explanation:

A coin and feather dropped in a moon experience the same acceleration due to gravity as small as 1.625 m/s², and because of the absence of air resistance both will fall at the same rate to the ground.

If the same coin and feather are dropped in the earth, they will experience the same acceleration due to gravity of 9.81 m/s² and because of the presence of air resistance, the heavier object (coin) will be pulled faster to the ground by gravity than the lighter object (feather).

4 0

3 years ago

A small wooden block with mass 0.750 kg is suspended from the lower end of a light cord that is 1.72 m long. The block is initia

Ierofanga [76]

Answer:

$v_{0}=319.2 m/s$

Explanation:

We need to use the momentum and energy conservation.

$p_{0}}=p_{f}$

$mv_{0}=(m+M)V_{1}$

Where:

m is the mass of bullet (m=0.01 kg)
M is the mass of the wooden (M=0.75 kg)
v(0) initial velocity of bullet
V(1) is the velocity of the combined object in the moment the bullet hist the block

Conservation of energy.

We have kinetic energy at first and kinetic and potential energy at the end.

$(1/2)(m+M)V_{1}^{2}=(1/2)(m+M)V_{2}^{2}+(m+M)gh$

Here:

V(1) is the velocity of the combined at the initial position
h is the vertical height ( h = 0.800 m)

We can find V(2) using the definition of force at this point:

$\Sigma F=(m+M)a_{c}=(m+M)(V_{2}^{2}/R)$

$T-(m+M)gcos(\theta)=(m+M)a_{c}=(m+M)(V_{2}^{2}/R)$

$cos(\theta) =(L-h)/L=(1.72-0.8)/1.72$

$\theta =57.66$

Now, we can solve the equation to find V(2)

$V_{2}=\sqrt{\frac{R*(T-(m+M)*g*cos(\theta))}{(m+M)}}$

$V_{2}=\sqrt{\frac{1.72*(4.86-(0.01+0.75)*9.81*cos(57.66))}{(0.01+0.75)}}$

$V_{2}=1.40 m/s$

Now we can find V(1) using the conservation of energy equation

$(1/2)V_{1}^{2}=(1/2)V_{2}^{2}+gh$

$V_{1}=\sqrt{V_{2}^{2}+2gh}$

$V_{1}=\sqrt{1.40^{2}+2*9.81*0.8}$

$V_{1}=4.20 m/s$

Finally, using the momentum equation we find v(0)

$v_{0}=\frac{(m+M)V_{1}}{m}$

$v_{0}=\frac{(0.01+0.75)*4.20}{0.01}$

$v_{0}=319.2 m/s$

I hope it helps you!

7 0

4 years ago

How many more neutrons are in a I SOTOPE of copper-14 than in standard carbon atom

sweet-ann [11.9K]

Answer:

2 more neutrons

Explanation:

To obtain the answer to the question, let us calculate the number of neutrons in carbon–14 and standard carbon (i.e carbon–12). This can be obtained as follow:

For carbon–14:

Mass number = 14

Proton number = 6

Neutron number =?

Mass number = Proton + Neutron

14 = 6 + Neutron

Collect like terms

14 – 6 = Neutron

8 = Neutron

Neutron number = 8

For carbon–12:

Mass number = 12

Proton number = 6

Neutron number =?

Mass number = Proton + Neutron

12 = 6 + Neutron

Collect like terms

12 – 6 = Neutron

6 = Neutron

Neutron number = 6

SUMMARY:

Neutron number of carbon–14 = 8

Neutron number of carbon–12 = 6

Finally, we shall determine the difference in the neutron number. This can be obtained as follow:

Neutron number of carbon–14 = 8

Neutron number of carbon–12 = 6

Difference =?

Difference = (Neutron number of carbon–14) – (Neutron number of carbon–12)

Difference = 8 – 6

Difference = 2

Therefore, carbon–14 has 2 more neutrons than standard carbon (i.e carbon–12)

3 0

3 years ago

Find the speed vfinal of the joined cars after the collision. mastering physics

Tanya [424]

<span>Px = 0 Py = 2mV second, Px = mVcosĎ† Py = â€“mVsinĎ† add the components Rx = mVcosĎ† Ry = 2mV â€“ mVsinĎ† Magnitude of R = âš(RxÂ˛ + RyÂ˛) = âš((mVcosĎ†)Â˛ + (2mV â€“ mVsinĎ†)Â˛) and speed is R/3m = (1/3m)âš((mVcosĎ†)Â˛ + (2mV â€“ mVsinĎ†)Â˛) simplifying Vf = (1/3m)âš((mVcosĎ†)Â˛ + (2mV â€“ mVsinĎ†)Â˛) Vf = (1/3)âš((VcosĎ†)Â˛ + (2V â€“ VsinĎ†)Â˛) Vf = (V/3)âš((cosĎ†)Â˛ + (2 â€“ sinĎ†)Â˛) Vf = (V/3)âš((cosÂ˛Ď†) + (4 â€“ 2sinĎ† + sinÂ˛Ď†)) Vf = (V/3)âš(cosÂ˛Ď†) + (4 â€“ 2sinĎ† + sinÂ˛Ď†)) using the identity sinÂ˛(Ď)+cosÂ˛(Ď) = 1 Vf = (V/3)âš1 + 4 â€“ 2sinĎ†) Vf = (V/3)âš(5 â€“ 2sinĎ†)</span>

6 0

4 years ago

The process by which green plants convert light energy from the sun into chemical energy and food for use is known as - blank-

Basile [38]

Answer:

Photosynthesis

Explanation:

This process occurs in presence of sunlight, water, minerals, chlorophyll in autotrophs

3 0

3 years ago