Use a scale and record the weight in cm^3
The distance of an object from the mirror's vertex if the image is real and has the same height as the object is 39 cm.
<h3>What is concave mirror?</h3>
A concave mirror has a reflective surface that is curved inward and away from the light source.
Concave mirrors reflect light inward to one focal point and it usually form real and virtual images.
<h3>
Object distance of the concave mirror</h3>
Apply mirrors formula as shown below;
1/f = 1/v + 1/u
where;
- f is the focal length of the mirror
- v is the object distance
- u is the image distance
when image height = object height, magnification = 1
u/v = 1
v = u
Substitute the given parameters and solve for the distance of the object from the mirror's vertex
1/f = 1/v + 1/v
1/f = 2/v
v = 2f
v = 2(19.5 cm)
v = 39 cm
Thus, the distance of an object from the mirror's vertex if the image is real and has the same height as the object is 39 cm.
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Answer:
1. Molecular cloud
2. Close binary
3. Brown dwarf
4. Protostellar wind
5. Thermal pressure
6. Protostellar disk
7. Jet
8. Degeneracy pressure
Explanation:
1. The Sun formed, probably along with other stars, within a large molecular cloud.
2. A Close binary consists of two stars that orbit each other every few days.
3. A Brown dwarf is a "star" so small in mass that its core never gets hot enough to sustain nuclear fusion reactions.
4. Most of the gas remaining from the process of star formation is swept into interstellar space by a protostellar wind.
5. As a protostar's internal temperature increases, its growing thermal pressure helps slow its contraction due to gravity.
6. Planets may form within the protostellar disk that surrounds a forming star.
7. Mass can be lost through a jet of material ejected along a protostar's axis of rotation.
8. A "star" with mass below 0.08 solar mass has its gravitational contraction halted by degeneracy pressure.
In this exercise we have to know the definition of energy to understand what is transferred to a body, like this:
Work
<h2>What is energy?</h2>
Despite being used in many different contexts, the scientific use of the word energy has a well-defined and precise meaning: Innate potential to perform work or perform an action. Anything that is working, moving another object, or heating it up, for example, is expending (transferring) energy.
With this definition we can say that the only alternative that responds to this is work.
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