It is called condensation. Hope this helped!
Because the specimen is very small with a light microscope
Answer:
m = 35.98 Kg ≈ 36 Kg
Explanation:
I₀ = 125 kg·m²
R₁ = 1.50 m
ωi = 0.600 rad/s
R₂ = 0.905 m
ωf = 0.800 rad/s
m = ?
We can apply The law of conservation of angular momentum as follows:
Linitial = Lfinal
⇒ Ii*ωi = If*ωf <em>(I)</em>
where
Ii = I₀ + m*R₁² = 125 + m*(1.50)² = 125 + 2.25*m
If = I₀ + m*R₂² = 125 + m*(0.905)² = 125 + 0.819025*m
Now, we using the equation <em>(I) </em>we have
(125 + 2.25*m)*0.600 = (125 + 0.819025*m)*0.800
⇒ m = 35.98 Kg ≈ 36 Kg
Answer:
The magnitude of the torque is 263.5 N.
Explanation:
Given that,
Applied force = 31 N
Distance from the axis = 8.5 m
She applies her force perpendicularly to a line drawn from the axis of rotation
So, The angle is 90°
We need to calculate the torque
Using formula of torque
![\tau=Fd\sin\theta](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Ctau%3DFd%5Csin%5Ctheta)
Where, F = force
d = distance
Put the value into the formula
![\tau=31\times8.5\sin90](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Ctau%3D31%5Ctimes8.5%5Csin90)
![\tau= 263.5\ N](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Ctau%3D%20263.5%5C%20N)
Hence, The magnitude of the torque is 263.5 N.
A "screen" or even just a set of parallel bars are highly reflective to electromagnetic waves as long as the open spaces are small compared to the wavelengths.
"Grid" dishes work fine ... with less weight and less wind resistance ... for frequencies below about 3 GHz. (Wavelengths of at least 10 cm.)
(I even worked on a microwave system in South America where huge grid dishes were used on a 90-mile link.)