Answer:
A. water + carbon dioxide + sunlight = oxygen + <u>glucose </u><u>!</u>
Answer:
I. 0 m/s
II. 20 m/s
III. Part BC
Explanation:
I. Determination of the initial velocity.
From the diagram given above,
The motion of the car starts from the origin. This implies that the car start from rest and as such, the initial velocity of the car is 0 m/s
II. Determination of the maximum velocity attained.
From the diagram given above, we can see clearly that the maximum velocity is 20 m/s.
III. Determination of the part of the graph that represents zero acceleration.
It important that we know the meaning of zero acceleration.
Zero acceleration simply means the car is not accelerating. This can only be true when the car is moving with a constant velocity.
From the graph given above, the car has a constant velocity between B and C.
Therefore, part BC illustrates zero acceleration.
Answer:
This type of heat transfer occurs inside materials, typically solid materials. The heat from the fire is passed from molecule to molecule along the length of the material. The fire will generally follow the heat or sometimes the heat from conduction may cause a new fire to ignite elsewhere. The conduction is happening in the walls of the fireplace
Explanation:
SKATE OR DIE> LOSER
Answer:
b. AG, work function=4.74eV
Explanation:
Ultraviolet light starts at the end of the visible light spectrum, where violet light ends:
(wavelength of lowest-energy ultraviolet light)
So, the lowest energy of ultraviolet light can be found by using the formula
where
h is the Planck constant
c is the speed of light
Substituting,
And keeping in mind that
This energy converted into electronvolts is
The work function of a metal is the minimum energy needed to extract a photoelectron from the surface of the metal. Therefore, the metals that exhibit photoelectric effect are the ones whose work function is larger than the energy we found previously, so:
b. AG, work function=4.74eV
Because for all the other metals, visible light will be enough to extract photoelectrons.
