Explanation:
It is known that relation between torque and angular acceleration is as follows.

and, I = 
So, 
= 4 


So, 
= 1 
as 
=
Hence, 

Thus, we can conclude that the new rotation is
times that of the first rotation rate.
Answer:
They have a dual wave-particle nature.
Explanation:
Electromagnetic waves consist of periodic oscillations of electric and magnetic field in a plane perpendicular to the direction of motion of the wave (in fact, they are also classified as transverse waves).
Electromagnetic waves have a wave nature, however they also have particle nature - in fact, it has been proved in some experiment (e.g. photoelectric effect) that in some conditions they act as packets of particles - called photons. Therefore, the option
They have a dual wave-particle nature.
is correct.
Other options are wrong because:
They are all invisible. --> False because visible light (which is part of the electromagnetic spectrum, so they are electromagnetic waves) is visible
They can only travel without a medium. --> False because they can also travel in a vacuum
They are slower than sound waves. --> False because they travel much faster (they travel at the speed of light in a vacuum,
, while sound travels at 343 m/s in air, for instance)
Answer:
2 in front of water and 1 in front of oxygen
Explanation:
This question is describing balancing a chemical reaction. A balanced chemical reaction has the same number of atoms of each elements on both the reactant and product side. According to the question, the reactants contains 4 atoms of oxygen. The reactants give rise to water (H20) and O2 in the products side.
This reaction is most likely the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) as follows:
H2O2 (l) ----> H2O (l) + O2(g)
Based on the description, H2O2 will be 2H2O2 as it is said to contain four atoms of oxygen. This means that, in order to have a balanced equation, we must place coefficient 2 in front of water and coefficient 1 in front of oxygen. That is;
2H2O2 (l) ----> 2H2O (l) + O2(g)
<span>The number in front is the number of molecules (or atoms) taking part in the (balanced) chemical reaction equation.</span>