Answer:
K_A = 32.2 10⁶ J
Explanation:
In this exercise we must relate the quantities given to find the kinetic energy
Asteroid A data
m_A = 3.5 m_B
v_A = 2.0 v
they also give the value of the kinetic energy of asteroid A
K_B = 2.3 10⁶ J
the expression for scientific energy is
K = ½ m v²
let's replace
K_A = ½ m_a V_a2
K_A = ½ 3.5 m_B (2.0 v_B)^2
K_A = 3.5 2² (½ m_B v_B²)
K_A = 14 K_B
K_A = 32.2 10⁶ J
Answer:
I think it would be C since it doesn't say anything about the gravity, basically things around u change, but you don't change
Explanation:
Sorry if I got this wrong, hope this helped and have a nice day!
Answer:
The correct option is;
The index of refraction of the second medium is lower
Explanation:
The index of refraction of a material indicates the magnitude of the optical density of a material. The index of refraction or the refractive index, n, are indices (ratio) of the speed of light through an optically dense medium relative to the speed of light through a vacuum.
The definition of the refractive index is the number of times light travelling through a medium would be slower than light travelling through vacuum
Therefore, the index of refraction of a second medium that is less optically dense than a first medium from which light originates and travels through it would be lower than the index of refraction of the first medium
Answer:
the answer to the question is a reflector
Answer:
The era of planet formation ended when the remaining hydrogen and helium gas of the solar nebula was swept into interstellar space by the solar winds.
Explanation:
The Solar System is formed from a molecular cloud (compound by gas and dust). If there is a near perturbation to the cloud, maybe due to a supernova explosion, the molecular cloud will collapse under its own gravity. Then, in some point it starts to rotate and will accrete all the material in a disk around the protostar¹.
Inside the disk, dust particles start to collide and accrete until they form planetesimals². As a consequence of the gravitational force of the star, rocky and metallic particles will be more attracted to the inner part of the Solar System (close to the Sun) since they have more mass than gas.
Then, when the star has the necessary pressure and temperature to initiate nuclear reactions in its core, it will be able to emit huge amounts of energy, better known as solar winds. These winds will expel gas (hydrogen and helium) from the Solar System more easily than the rocky and metallic particles.
Notice that when such event occurs, rocky and gaseous planets were already formed.
Key terms:
¹Protostar: A young star.
²Planetesimals: Object formed by many fragments due to the gravitational attraction between them.