It might be radiation and reflection but I’m not sure
Answer:
Actually it's 2.50 m/s, sorry
Explanation:
It is solved by using momentum conservation equation
combined mass of crow and feeder = 450+670=1120 gm
let the recoil speed of feeder be v m/s
Then applying momentum conservation we get;
1120×1.5 = 670×v
v= 2.50 m/s
the speed at which the feeder initially recoils backwards = 2.50 m/s
Answer:
She will use one 2 as a subscript.
Explanation:
Nitrogen is a chemical element with the symbol "N" and has an atomic number of 7. Thus, it is found in group (5) of the periodic table and as such it has 5 electrons in its outermost shell. Therefore, nitrogen has two (5) valence electrons.
On the other hand, oxygen has an atomic number of 8 and with the symbol "O."
When nitrogen and oxygen react chemically, they produce a compound known as nitrogen dioxide 
In this scenario, Jenny is studying a compound that has two oxygen atoms and one nitrogen atom. Therefore, the statement which describes the subscripts she will use to write the chemical formula is, she will use one 2 as a subscript.
Where: 2 represents the subscript of oxygen.
Answer:
θ = Cos⁻¹[A.B/|A||B|]
A. The angle between two nonzero vectors can be found by first dividing the dot product of the two vectors by the product of the two vectors' magnitudes. Then taking the inverse cosine of the result
Explanation:
We can use the formula of the dot product, in order to find the angle between two non-zero vectors. The formula of dot product between two non-zero vectors is written a follows:
A.B = |A||B| Cosθ
where,
A = 1st Non-Zero Vector
B = 2nd Non-Zero Vector
|A| = Magnitude of Vector A
|B| = Magnitude of Vector B
θ = Angle between vector A and B
Therefore,
Cos θ = A.B/|A||B|
<u>θ = Cos⁻¹[A.B/|A||B|]</u>
Hence, the correct answer will be:
<u>A. The angle between two nonzero vectors can be found by first dividing the dot product of the two vectors by the product of the two vectors' magnitudes. Then taking the inverse cosine of the result</u>
(3 m) / (2 mm/yr) = (3,000mm)/(2mm/yr) = 1,500 yrs.
This is the time required to age approx 75 generations of the best wine.
