Answer:
a)
s
b) 3.41 mm
Explanation:
a)
We take the speed of light, c =
m/s and the refractive index of glass as 1.517.
Speed = distance/time
Time = distance/speed
Refractive index, n = speed of light in vacuum / speed of light in medium






b)
We take the refractive index of water as 1.333.
Speed in water = speed in vacuum / refractive index of water
Distance = speed * time



d = 3.41 mm
Yes it does (not to be mean its kinda stupid for you to ask)
Answer:
Mechanical waves require a medium in order to transport their energy from one location to another.
Sound waves are incapable of traveling through a vacuum. Slinky waves, water waves, stadium waves, and jump rope waves are other examples of mechanical waves; each requires some medium in order to exist.
<span>True
</span><span>True
</span><span>False*
</span><span>False*
</span><span>True
</span><span>True
</span><span>False
A,B,AB,O
10.)?
11.)</span><span>water
carbon dioxide
12.)</span><span>geocentric
</span>13.)<span>Juptier</span>
It is fairly easy to build an electromagnet. All you need to do is wrap some insulated copper wire around an iron core. If you attach a battery to the wire, an electric current will begin to flow and the iron core will become magnetized. When the battery is disconnected, the iron core will lose its magnetism. Follow these steps.
Step 1 - Gather the Materials
One iron nail fifteen centimeters (6 in) long
Three meters (10 ft) of 22 gauge insulated, stranded copper wire
One or more D-cell batteries
Step 2 - Remove some Insulation
Step 3 - Wrap the Wire Around the Nail
Step 4 - Connect the Battery