Answer:
D. The temperature does not change during a phase change because the average kinetic energy does not change. Therefore, the potential energy in the bonds between molecules must change.
Explanation:
When there is a change of state (for example, from solid into a liquid, as in this example), when energy is added to the system, the temperature of the substance does not change.
The reason for this is that the energy supplied is no longer used to increase the average kinetic energy of the particle, but instead it is used to break the bonds between the different particles/molecules. For instance, since in this case the substance is changing from solid to liquid, all the energy supplied during the phase change is used to break the bonds between the molecules of the solid: when the process is done, all the molecules will be free to slide past each other, and the substance has turned completely into a liquid.
The bonds between molecules store potential energy: therefore, this means that the energy supplied during the phase change is not used to change the kinetic energy, but to change the potential energy in the bonds between the molecules.
Ideally, 576 J because energy is conserved.
In the real world, a tiny tiny tiny tiny bit less than 576 J ,
because we live in a world with friction and air resistance.
Force = mass*acceleration so
3.6*2.5 =9 Newtons
The distance starting from the point to the lighthouse would be regarded as the hypotenuse.
And also will be the radius of the circle the beam of light is generating at that point.
So get the radius first
r = sqrt (1^2 + 5^2)
r = 5.099 km
find the circumference:
C = 2*pi * 5.099 km
C = 2 * 16.01898094
C = 32.04 km
Then find the speed in km/sec
One revolution: 60/2 = 30 sec per revolution
Speed = 32.04 km/30 sec
S = 1.068 km/sec is the speed of light
Physics also deals with the basic principles that explain matter and energy, and may study aspects of atomic matter by following concepts derived from the most fundamental principles. Chemistry focuses on how substances interact with each other and with energy (for example heat and light).
