Eris is slightly more massive than Pluto. However, both of them are smaller than Earth's Moon.
This should conclude that Eris is a dwarf planet.
Answer:
3.0 x 10¹ Nm
Explanation:
Torque = F x r
Where F is force applied and r is perpendicular distance from pivot point . r
is also called lever arm
Here F = 15 N and r = 2.0 m
Torque
= 15 N X 2.0 m
= 3.0 10¹ Nm.
Answer:
the time at which it passes through the equilibrum position is:
t = 0.1 second
Explanation:
given
w= 4pounds
k(spring constant) = 2lb/ft
g(gravitational constant) = 10m/s² = 32ft/s²
β(initial point above equilibrum) = 1
velocity = 14ft/s
attached is an image showing the calculations, because some of the parameters aren't convenient to type.
The position compared to that of home is a reference to displacement, I believe.
Displacement = x total - x initial
So I believe the answer is 5 blocks due north (if you’re walking linearly from your home), unless the questions is referring to relative displacement, in which then you’d need to use the Pythagorean theorem to find the hypotenuse between both positions. And then you’d have to find theta for the degrees between the south direction and the other unmentioned direction. But I don’t think that’s the case.
Distance refers to x total and doesn’t care for direction, as this refers to a scalar quantity opposed to a vector. Thus the equation is just
d = x
So 8 blocks + 3 blocks = a distance of eleven blocks walked total
Answer:
The blue light has the highest energy.
Explanation:
Body that is hot enough emits light as consequence of its temperature. For example, an iron bar in contact with fire will start to change colors as the temperature increases until it gets to a blue color. That its know as Wien's displacement law, which establishes that the peak of emission for the spectrum will be displaced to shorter wavelengths as the temperature increases.
The same scenario described above can be found in the star, a star with higher temperature will have a blue color and one with lower temperature will have a red color.
(1)
The energy of each wavelength can be determined by means of the following equation:
(2)
but
, therefore:
(3)
Where h is the planck's constant and
is the frequency.
Notice that it is necessary to express the frequency in units of meters for a better representation of the energy.
⇒
⇒
Case for the bluest light:
Case for the reddest light:
Equation 3 show that if the wavelength is lower the energy will be greater (inversely proportional).
Hence, according with the result and what was explained above, the blue light has the highest energy.