I think it’s the third one idk tho
Answer:
Reflection is when light bounces off an object, while refraction is when light bends while passing through an object.
Answer:
Graph for object that is not moving: B
Graph for object that is speeding up: D
Explanation:
A.) In order to represent that an object is not moving, you must either show that there is no velocity (0 m/s) or show a position over time graph that is a horizontal line.
Because the position is the same as time increases, the graph shows that there the object must be at rest, as there is no change in position due to velocity. (Velocity must be 0m/s)
B.) In order to represent an object is speeding up, the position time graph must either be a positive exponential function, the velocity time graph must be a positive, linear line, or the acceleration over time graph must be a positive, horizontal line.
Why is D the correct answer? Because if an object is speeding up, you know that the value of its speed (velocity) is increasing at some rate. And since speeding up refers to positive change, the function of velocity over time graph must be a positive function.
Answer:
The force is 86.5×10^9 N towards the negative charge (to the right)
Explanation:
The electrostatic force on the charges is given by Coulomb's law;
F= Kq1q2/r^2
This an inverse square law.
F= electrostatic force on the charges
K= constant of Coulomb's law
q1 and q2= magnitude of the charges
Since K= 9.0×10^9Nm^2C^2
F= 9.0×10^9 × 5 × 3/(1.25)^2 = 135×10^9/1.56
F= 86.5×10^9 N
The force is 86.5×10^9 N towards the negative charge.
Answer:
4. Downward and its value is constant
Explanation:
As this is a case of projectile motion, we use the reference frame where upward direction to be positive for
, and in the same way to be negative in the downward direction. On another hand, we have that gravity is always acting this means that gravitational acceleration g is directed downward constantly over the dart not only during the upward but also during the downward part of the trajectory. And it is ruled by the following equations.
For the x-axis


For the y-axis


Where
, is the initial velocity.