Answer:
a) Shadow distance
10 cm in front of the mirror.
b) Zoom in the shadow
The shadow formed is the same height as the object and is placed also at the centre of curvature of the mirror as shown in the attached image to this solution.
c) The nature of the shadow
The shadow formed is real, inverted, same size as the object and formed at the centre of curvature.
Explanation:
English Translation
Objects as high as 3 cm are placed at a distance of 10 cm in front of a concave mirror with 10 cm curvature. Determine:
a) Shadow distance
b) Zoom in the shadow
c) The nature of the shadow
Solution
The mirror equation is given as
(1/f) = (1/v) + (1/u)
f = focal length of the mirror = (radius of curvature)/2 = 10/2 = 5 cm
v = image distance = ?
u = object distance = 10 cm
We can then calculate the shadow' s distance from the mirror thus
(1/5) = (1/v) + (1/10)
(1/v) = 0.2 - 0.1 = 0.1
v = (1/0.1) = 10 cm
b) Zoom in the shadow
Since the object is placed at the centre of curvature, as shown in the attached image, the image is formed at a point of intersection of rays. The image formed is the same height as the object and is placed also at the centre of curvature of the mirror.
c) The nature of the shadow
Since the mirror is a concave mirror, the image is real and formed in front of the mirror. The image is also inverted and formed at the centre of curvature of the mirror.
Hope this Helps!!!
Answer:
We first to know that if the wheel rotates from rest means that at t=0 the velocity and the angle rotated is 0.
Then, we know:
Integrating 2 times, we have:
For the first 27.9 s, we have:
w = 37.107 rad/s
angle = 517.6426 rad
For the next seconds, according to the text, the angular velocity is constant so
w = 37.107 rad/s and hence, integrating:
Then, the time remaining is:
53.5 - 27.9 = 25.6
So for the next 25.6 seconds we have:
Finally, we add the 2 angles and we have as a result:
An Isotope has the same number of Protons but a different number of neutrons than other atoms of the same element.
In short, an isotope has the same atomic number, but a different molar mass.