The unpolarized light becomes less intense. When unpolarized light is run through a polarizer, its intensity is diminished by a factor of ½.
<h3>Unpolarized light:</h3>
Unpolarized light is diminished by a factor of ½ when it travels through a polarizer. Cos 2θ averages out across all angles to be ½ in size. I transmitted = I₀ and ½ I₀ at all angles The unpolarized light's intensity decreases to zero.
The light-producing atoms on the heated filament's surface behave independently of one another. Each of these emissions can be roughly represented as a brief "wave train" lasting between approximately 109 and 108 seconds. These wave trains, each with its unique polarization direction, are superimposed to form the electromagnetic wave that is coming from the filament.
Unpolarized light is produced by all common light sources, including the Sun, incandescent and fluorescent lighting, and flames.
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Weather
Particles in air such as smoke smog
This section, known as the D-block, consists of Transition metals.
Answer:
Option C. Rate of change of velocity
Explanation:
To know the correct answer to the question, it is important we know the definition of power.
Power can be defined as the rate at which work is done. Mathematically, it is expressed as:
Power = work / time
Work and energy has the same unit of measurement i.e joule. Thus, power can also be defined as the rate at which energy is transferred i.e
Power = enery / time
Energy is measured in Joules and time in second. Thus, power can also be defined as amount of joules transfered per second.
Power = Joule / sec
The rate of change of velocity on the other hand is termed acceleration.
Thus, the answer to the question is option C.
We want a sound wave with a wavelength of 0.52 meters or a natural fraction thereof. We'll work in MKS.
w = 0.52/n
That's length. We have speed 344 meters/second so w corresponds to a frequency of
f = 344 / w = n (344/.52)
f = 661.5 n Hertz
I don't really agree with how they're saying it, but all the fundamental talk is probably trying to tell us n=1,
Answer: 661.5 Hertz
Any multiple of that will also produce constructive interference; we can go to about n=30 before we're out of the audio range.