The melting of polar ice is one effect of the greenhouse effect, or also global warming.
The greenhouse effect, as defined by Merriam-Webster, is "the <span>warming of the surface and lower atmosphere of a planet (as Earth or Venus) that is caused by conversion of solar radiation into heat in a process involving selective transmission of short wave solar radiation by the atmosphere, its absorption by the planet's surface, and reradiation as infrared which is absorbed and partly reradiated back to the surface by atmospheric gases".
In short, "</span>the warming of the surface and lower atmosphere of a planet".
Thank you for posting your question here at brainly. A mass of m moves with 2V towards in the opposite direction of a mass, 4m moving at a speed of V, the speed of m was 2/5V and the mass of 4m was 7.5V. I hope it helps.
Answer:
a)<em> 2000 W/m² </em><em>; </em>b) 636.94 W/m<em>².sr ; </em><em>c) </em>0.5
Explanation:
a)
The formula for calculation of total emissive power is:
Total emissive power = E =
E'<em>λdλ</em>
<em> </em>=
(0)d<em>λ + </em>
(100)d<em>λ + </em>
(200)d<em>λ + </em>
(100)d<em>λ </em>
(0)d<em>λ</em>
<em>where a = 5; b = 10; c = 15; d = 20; e = 25</em>
<em> = 0 +100(10-5) + 200(15-10) +100(20-15) + 0</em>
<em> = 2000 W/m²</em>
b)
The formula for total intensity of radiation is:
I
= E/π = 200/3.14 = 636.94 W/m<em>².sr </em>
<em>c)</em>
Fo submissive power leaving the surface in range π/4 ≤θ≤π/2
[E(π/4 ≤θ≤π/2)]/E = ![\int\limits^f_0](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Cint%5Climits%5Ef_0)
![\int\limits^g_0](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Cint%5Climits%5Eg_0)
Icosθsinθ dθdΦdλ
where f = infinity, g=2π, h=π/4, i=π/2
By simplifying, we get
= (-1/2)[cos(2π/2)-cos(2π/2)]
= -0.5(-1-0)
=0.5
Answer:negative charge, small relative mass, and found outside the nucleus
Explanation:
The electron is one of the subatomic particles. It is negatively charged and has a relatively small or somewhat negligible mass. It is found outside the nucleus on the orbits. The electron is bound to the nucleus by electrostatic forces of attraction in the Bohr's model of the atom.