Frictional forces act in the direction opposite to the MOTION. That direction could be the same OR opposite to applied force.
-- If you push a loaded heavy wagon from behind, trying to get it going faster, friction is acting against you, opposite to your force.
-- If you push a loaded rolling heavy wagon from in front, trying to make it slow down, friction is acting with you, in the same direction as your force.
-- Opposite to the motion both times.
Answer:
(A) Acceleration will be 
(b) Time taken will be 
(c) Force will be 
Explanation:
We have given that electron starts from rest so initial velocity u = 0 m/sec
Final velocity 
Mass of electron 
Distance traveled by electron 
From third equation of motion we know that 
(a) So 
(b) From first equation of motion we know that v = u+at
So 
(c) From newton's law we know that force
As the speed of wave decreases, the wavelength of the wave decreases.
<h3>Refraction</h3>
We know that as a wave travels from one medium to another its speed decreases depending on if the first medium is less dense than the second medium or increases depending on if the first medium is more dense than the second medium. This is known as refraction
Now, we know that the speed of a wave v = fλ where
- f = frequency and
- λ = wavelength. Since f is constant, v ∝ λ.
The ratio of the speed in medium one to speed in medium two is called the refractive index of medium 1 to 2.
<h3>Explaining the diagram</h3>
From the diagram, we see that the wavelength in medium 1 is longer than that in medium 2. Since wavelength and speed are proportional, so the speed in medium 1 is also greater than the speed in medium 2.
So, As the speed of wave decreases, the wavelength of the wave decreases.
Learn more about refraction here:
brainly.com/question/25758484
Yes. Amen. Tell me about it.
