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aleksandrvk [35]
3 years ago
6

Frame S' passes frame S in the usual way. Two events are simultaneous in S'.

Physics
1 answer:
yuradex [85]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

c)They can also be simultaneous in S if their separation is zero.

Explanation:

By relativity theory, we can say two events when seen from two different reference frames can only be simultaneous when they are at the same space location and occur simultaneously in at least one reference frame, therefore when Frame S′ usually passes Frame S. Two occurrences in S′ are simultaneous, therefore these occurrences can be simultaneous in S when their separation is 0 (that is they are at the same location)

And therefore option c. If their separation is zero, they can also be simultaneous in S.

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Why can electromagnetic waves travel through a vacuum?
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<u>Explanation:</u>

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. (Serway 9th ed., 7-33) A 0.600-kg particle has a speed of 2.00 m/s at point A and a kinetic energy of 7.50 J at point B. What
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Answer:

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Explanation:

m = 0.600 kg

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a) KA = ?

b) vB = ?

c) W = ?

We can apply the folowing equations

K = 0.5*m*v²

and

W = ΔK = KB- KA

then

a) KA = 0.5*m*vA² = 0.5*(0.600 kg)*(2.00 m/s)²

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b) KB = 0.5*m*vB²     ⇒     vB = √(2*KB / m)

⇒     vB = √(2*7.50 J / 0.600 kg)

⇒     vB = 5.00 m/s

c) W = ΔK = KB- KA = (7.50 J) - (1.2 J)

⇒     W = 6.30 J

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Answer:

B

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Earth's rotation causes winds to veer to the west or to the east. This is known as the Coriolis effect.
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