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Tanya [424]
3 years ago
11

The shorter the wavelength of a photon, the greater its energy. We can see photons with wavelengths between 700 nanometers (red)

and 400 nanometers (violet), which correspond to energies of 1.8 to 3.1 electron volts (eV). Which photon energies make up the spectrum of hydrogen?

Physics
1 answer:
sveticcg [70]3 years ago
7 0

Answer: from 0.66 eV to 13 eV

Explanation: In order to justify this range of energy corresponding to the spectrum of hydrogen we firrsly have to consider the model given by Planck to describe this kind of atoms. On the hand the spectral series resume the main atomic transtitions corresponding for the hydrogen.

The attached file gives more details about these considerations.

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Really confused on this. Any help will be great
pav-90 [236]
C is what i would go with
8 0
3 years ago
A bike first accelerates from 0.0m/s to 4.5m/s in 4.5 s, the continues at this constant speed for another 6.0 s. What is the tot
Alex_Xolod [135]

Answer:

37.125 m

Explanation:

Using the equation of motion

s=ut+0.5at^{2} where s is distance, u is initial velocity, t is time and a is acceleration

<u>Distance during acceleration</u>

Acceleration, a=\frac {V_{final}-V_{initial}}{t} where V_{final} is final velocity and V_{initial} is initial velocity.

Substituting 0.0 m/s for initial velocity and 4.5 m/s for final velocity, acceleration will be

a=\frac {4.5 m/s-0 m/s}{4.5 s}=1 m/s^{2}

Then substituting u for 0 m/s, t for 4.5 s and a for 1 m/s^{2} into the equation of motion

s=0*4.5+ 0.5*1*4.5^{2}=0+10.125 =10.125 m

<u>Distance at a constant speed</u>

At a constant speed, there's no acceleration and since speed=distance/time then distance is speed*time

Distance=4.5 m/s*6 s=27 m

<u>Total distance</u>

Total=27+10.125=37.125 m

3 0
3 years ago
Is a burning wax candle nuclear energy?
sasho [114]

no because nuclear energy come from kinetic not potential energy. burning a wax candle is an example of heat/thermal energy .

6 0
3 years ago
Two ropes are attached to either side of a 100.0 kg wagon as shown below. The rope on the right is pulled at an angle 40.0° rela
NikAS [45]

The acceleration of the wagon is found by applying Newton's Second Law of motion.

1. The responses for question 1 are;

  • x-component of the tension in the rope on the right is approximately <u>91.93 N</u>
  • y-component of the tension in the rope on the right is approximately <u>71.135 N</u>
  • x-component of the tension in the rope on the left is -80.0 N
  • y-component of the tension in the rope on the left is 0

2. The net force in the x-direction is approximately <u>11.93 N</u>

3. The net acceleration of the wagon in the horizontal direction is approximately <u>0.1193 m/s²</u>.

Reasons:

The given parameters are;

Mass of the wagon, m = 100.0 kg

Angle of inclination to the horizontal of the rope to the right, θ = 40.0°

Tension in the rope on the right = 120.0 N

Direction in which the rope on the left is pulled = To the west

Tension in the rope on the left = 80.0 N

1. The <em>x</em> and <em>y</em> component of the tension in the rope on the right are;

x-component = 120.0 N × cos(40.0°) ≈ <u>91.93 N</u>

y-component = 120.0 N × sin(40.0°) ≈ <u>77.135 N</u>

The <em>x</em> and <em>y</em> component of the tension in the rope on the left are;

x-component = 80.0 N × cos(180°) = <u>-80.0 N</u>

y-component = 80.0 N × sin(180°) = <u>0.0 N</u>

2. The net force in the horizontal direction, Fₓ, is found as follows;

Fₓ = The x-component of the rope on the left + The x-component of the rope on the right

Which gives;

Fₓ = 91.93 N - 80.0 N = <u>11.93 N</u>

3. The net acceleration of the block is given as follows;

According to Newton's Second Law of motion, we have;

Force in the horizontal direction, Fₓ = Mass of wagon, m × Acceleration of the wagon in the horizontal direction, aₓ

Fₓ = m × aₓ

Therefore;

\displaystyle a_x = \frac{F_x}{m}  \approx \frac{11.93 \, N}{100.0 \, kg} = \mathbf{0.1193 \ m/s^2}

  • The acceleration of the wagon in the horizontal direction, aₓ ≈ <u>0.1193 m/s²</u>.

Learn more here:

brainly.com/question/20357188

8 0
2 years ago
DONT ANSWER WITH A LINK PLEASE I NEED AN ANSWER FROM SOMEONE!
rjkz [21]
At 4 m/s?

How do the two kinetic energies compare to one another? QUADRUPLES !

#3 What is the kinetic energy of a 2,000 kg bus that is moving at 30 m/s?

Potential energy
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3 years ago
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