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1 answer:
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The final magnification will be 400-fold or 400 times the original size of the object.
For magnifying smaller objects, a compound microscope is used.
A compound microscope consists of an objective and an eyepiece, whose diagram is shown in the adjoining image.
The lens near the object is called an objective and the other one is the eyepiece.
Let the magnification of the objective be m1
Let the magnification of the eyepiece be m2
The final magnification by the microscope, M, will be
M = m1 x m2
Putting the values in the above equation
M = 40 x 10
M= 400
Thus, the final magnification will be 400-fold or 400 times the original size of the object.
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Yes.
In fact, from the graph we see that the threshold frequency (the minimum energy of the incoming energy needed to extract a photoelectron from the material) is (we see it because this is the frequency at which the maximum kinetic energy of the emitted electron is zero).
The incoming photon in this problem has a frequency of 8.0 E14 Hz, so above the threshold frequency, therefore it is enough to extract photoelectrons from the material.
Answer:
The height of the water above the hole in the tank is 58 mm
Explanation:
In order to solve this problem we need to draw a sketch of the dimensions that include the input variables of the problem.
Where:
x = 0.579[m]
y = 1.45 [m]
Using the following kinematic equation we can find the time that takes the water to hit the ground, and then with this time, we can find the velocity of the water in the x-component.
It is necessary to clarify the value of each of the respective variables below
y = - 1.45 [m] "It is negative because this point is below the water outlet"
yo = 0
vo = 0 "The velocity is zero because the component of the speed on the Y-axis does not exist"
therefore:
The next step is to determine the velocity in component x, knowing the time.
Now using torricelli's law we can find the elevation.
