The answer is B.) I took the test.
Answer:
0.8c and -0.14c
Explanation:
The first fragment will have a speed of +0.5c respect of a frame of reference moving at +0.5c
Lest name v the velocity of the frame of reference, and u' the velocity of the object respect of this moving frame of reference.
The Lorentz transform for velocity is:
u = (u' + v) / (1 + (u' * v) / c^2)
u = (0.5c + 0.5c) / (1 + (0.5c * 0.5c) / c^2) = 0.8c
The other fragment has a velocity of u' = -0.6c respect of the moving frame of reference.
u = (-0.6v + 0.5c) / (1 + (0.5c * 0.5c) / c^2) = -0.14c
The latent heat of fusion refers to the solid to liquid or liquid to solid states.
Answer: Option C
<u>Explanation:
</u>
It is known that the inter conversion process from the states of solid to liquid is referred as fusion. So, for these conversions, the external energy in the heat form should be supplied to solid.
This external energy should be greater than the latent heat of solid in order to successfully break the bonds to form liquid. So the change in the enthalpy of the reaction while conversion from solids to liquids are termed as latent heats of fusion.
Even the inter-conversion from liquid to solid state will undergo change in enthalpy where the heat will be released and that is termed as latent heats of solidification. It is found that latent heat of solidification is equal in magnitude but opposite in direction with the latent heats of fusion.
Answer:
<em>20 m/s in the same direction of the bus.</em>
Explanation:
<u>Relative Motion
</u>
Objects movement is always related to some reference. If you are moving at a constant speed, all the objects moving with you seem to be at rest from your reference, but they are moving at the same speed as you by an external observer.
If we are riding on a bus at 10 m/s and throw a ball which we see moving at 10 m/s in our same direction, then an external observer (called Ophelia) will see the ball moving at our speed plus the relative speed with respect to us, that is, at 20 m/s in the same direction of the bus.
