If the wavelength increases (gets longer), then the frequency <em>decreases</em>.
(A wave occurs less often.)
Answer:
F= 4788 N
Explanation:
Because the car moves with uniformly accelerated movement we apply the following formula:
vf²=v₀²+2*a*d Formula (1)
Where:
d:displacement in meters (m)
v₀: initial speed in m/s
vf: final speed in m/s
a: acceleration in m/s²
Data
d=36.9 m
v₀=14.0 m/s m/s
vf= 0
Calculating of the acceleration of the car
We replace dta in the formula (1)
vf²=v₀²+2*a*d
(0)²=(14)²+2*a*(36.9)
-(14)²= (73.8) *a
a= - (196) / (73.8)
a= - 2.66 m/s²
Newton's second law of the car in direction horizontal (x):
∑Fx = m*ax Formula (2)
∑F : algebraic sum of the forces in direction x-axis (N)
m : mass (kg)
a : acceleration (m/s²)
Data
m=1800 Fkg
a= - 2.66 m/s²
Magnitude of the horizontal net force (F) that is required to bring the car to a halt in a distance of 36.9 m :
We replace data in the formula (2)
-F= (1800 kg) * ( -2.66 m/s²
)
F= 4788 N
Explanation:
Both distributions describe the number of times an event occurs in a givn number of trials. In the binomial distribution, the probability is the same for each trial. While in the hypergeometric distribution, each trial changes the probability of each subsequent trial, since there is no replacement.
Answer:
No
Explanation:
Recall that the hierarchy of wavelength color from minimum wavelength to maximum wavelength is:
and

As a result, blue light has a higher energy level than green and red light.
As a result, the surface glows due to the blue LED. The green LED, on the other hand, would not allow the surface to glow as much as the red LED, which has a lower energy level when compared to the green light. As a result, the red LED would not allow the surface to glow as well.
Picking up a sheet of paper . . . work done with small force
Picking up a glass of water . . . work done with moderate force
Picking up a huge boulder . . . work done with a great tremendous force
=================================
Standing still . . .
Holding your tongue out as far as it will go . . .
Holding your arm over your head for 3 days . . .
Holding a huge boulder motionless over your head . . .
Pushing on a brick wall . . .
Pushing as hard as you can against a truck with the wheels locked . . .
. . . . . No work done at all, because the force doesn't move through a distance.
<u>Work done = (force) times (distance)</u>
If the force doesn't move, then the distance is zero, and the work done is zero.