Have you ever looked up the density of a substance ? You ought to try it. Go ahead. Pick a substance, then go online or open up an actual book and find its density. You will never see any particular volume mentioned along with the density . . . because it doesn't matter. The whole idea of density is that it describes the substance, no matter how much or how little you have of it. The density of a tiny drop of water under a microscope is the same as the density of a supertanker-ful of water.
Answer:
Explanation:
wave length of light λ = 623 x 10⁻⁹ m .
Distance of screen D = 76.5 x 10⁻² m
width of slit = d
Distance on the screen between the second order minimum and the central maximum = 2 λ D / d
1.11 x 10⁻² = (2 x 623 x 10⁻⁹ x 76.5 x 10⁻² )/ d
d = ( 2 x 623 x 10⁻⁹ x 76.5 x 10⁻²) / 1.11 x 10⁻²
= 85872.97 x 10⁻⁹
= 85.87297 x 10⁻⁶
= 85.87 μm
width a of the slit is = 85.87 μm
Answer:
128.21 m
Explanation:
The following data were obtained from the question:
Initial temperature (θ₁) = 4 °C
Final temperature (θ₂) = 43 °C
Change in length (ΔL) = 8.5 cm
Coefficient of linear expansion (α) = 17×10¯⁶ K¯¹)
Original length (L₁) =.?
The original length can be obtained as follow:
α = ΔL / L₁(θ₂ – θ₁)
17×10¯⁶ = 8.5 / L₁(43 – 4)
17×10¯⁶ = 8.5 / L₁(39)
17×10¯⁶ = 8.5 / 39L₁
Cross multiply
17×10¯⁶ × 39L₁ = 8.5
6.63×10¯⁴ L₁ = 8.5
Divide both side by 6.63×10¯⁴
L₁ = 8.5 / 6.63×10¯⁴
L₁ = 12820.51 cm
Finally, we shall convert 12820.51 cm to metre (m). This can be obtained as follow:
100 cm = 1 m
Therefore,
12820.51 cm = 12820.51 cm × 1 m / 100 cm
12820.51 cm = 128.21 m
Thus, the original length of the wire is 128.21 m
Answer:
175J
Explanation:
Work done is given by the product of the force applied and the distance travelled as a result of that force.
Or in formula , W=F×d
Thus,
W= 35 × 5.0=175 J or 1.8 e2 J
