If this case could ever happen, the speed would follow from this formula:

with f the frequency and lambda the wavelength. We are give a wavelength of 10m. The frequencies of the visible light can range between 400 to about 790 Terahertz, so let us pick a middle point of 600 THz ("green-ish") as a "representative."

The speed of such a wave would have to be 6e+15 m/s (which would be 7 orders of magnitude higher than the universal speed of light constant)
(6) Wagon B is at rest so it has no momentum at the start. If <em>v</em> is the velocity of the wagons locked together, then
(140 kg) (15 m/s) = (140 kg + 200 kg) <em>v</em>
==> <em>v</em> ≈ 6.2 m/s
(7) False. If you double the time it takes to perform the same amount of work, then you <u>halve</u> the power output:
<em>E</em> <em>/</em> (2<em>t </em>) = 1/2 × <em>E/t</em> = 1/2 <em>P</em>
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Answer:
The energy that is radiated to Earth by the Sun includes visible light, infrared radiation, ultraviolet radiation, and other types. These different forms of radiation are distinguished based on what property? Sunlight is a mixture of electromagnetic waves, ranging from infrared to ultraviolet.
Explanation:
Average <u>speed</u> = (distance covered) / (time to cover the distance) =
(5m) / (15 sec) =
(5/15) (m/s) = <em>1/3 m/s</em> .
Average <u>velocity</u> =
(displacement) / (time spent traveling) in the direction of the displacement
Average velocity = (5m) / (15 sec) left =
(5/15) / (m/sec) left =
<em>1/3 m/s left</em>.
A number without a direction is a speed, not a velocity.
In general, the Earth releases energy back to the atmosphere through reflection, evaporation, and radiation. The Earth gets energy from the sunlight, part of which it absorbs, while part it reflects backwards, thus giving energy to the atmosphere. Also, the heating up of the Earth by the absorbed sunlight, radiates back in the lower layers of the atmosphere, again giving back energy to it. The water vapor is another way in which the Earth gives back energy tot he atmosphere as through the evaporation, the water vapor gets into the lower parts of the atmosphere and gives energy to it.