The spectrum of light from the moon should very strongly resemble the spectrum of sunlight. The reason is that any light from the moon started out from the sun. Any difference in their spectra is only due to the moon absorbing more of some wavelengths and less of others. But since the moon appears colorless gray, we don't expect any particular colors to be strongly absorbed, otherwise the moon would look to be the colors of the light that's left.
The force that acts on all objects, all the time on Earth is gravitational force.
The force that surface exert on an object perpendicularly is normal reaction.
<h3>What force acts on all objects, all the time on Earth?</h3>
- Force due to gravity is gravitational pull on objects due to its position on earth's surface.
The force due to gravity on object's is calculated by applying Newton's second law of motion as follows;
F = mg
where;
- m is the mass of the object
- g is acceleration due to gravity
The force that surface exert on an object perpendicularly is normal reaction.
Thus, the force that acts on all objects, all the time on Earth is gravitational force.
Learn more about force of gravity here: brainly.com/question/2537310
The momentum of two or more objects during collisions is not lost nor gained
The quantity that is calculated from the product of the force and the distance traveled due to the force is called work. It has SI units of Joules (J) which is equivalent to Newton-meter (N-m). It is the energy that happens when an object is being moved by an external force.
Answer:
True
Explanation:
In this particular case, the area of the graph represents the impulse.
In fact, impulse is defined as the change in momentum of an object:
Moreover, impulse is also defined as the product between the magnitude of the force acting on an object and the duration of the collision:
If we plot a graph of the force versus the time, if the force is constant then this graph will have a rectangular shape, and the area under the graph will simply be the product
which corresponds to the definition of impulse.
