-- pass the light through a lens
The path of the light is bent (refracted) to a new direction.
-- bounce the light off a shiny surface
The light is sent back (reflected) in the direction from which it arrived.
-- pass the light through a prism
The light is spread out according to the different wavelengths
that may be in it.
-- put something black in the light's path
The light is completely absorbed and is never seen again.
-- turn the light off
The source stops emitting light.
-- throw a towel over the lamp
The light is absorbed in the towel, and not seen outside of it.
V = IR
I = current
R = resistance
Voltage = 100 * (3.44x 10^-4) = do the calculation
Hope this helps
Answer:
= 85.7 ° C
Explanation:
For this exercise we will use the calorimetry heat ratios, let's start with the heat lost by the evaporation of coffee, since it changes from liquid to vapor state
Q₁ = m L
Where m is the evaporated mass (m = 2.00 103-3kg) and L is 2.26 106 J / kg, where we use the latent heat of the water
Q₁ = 2.00 10⁻³ 2.26 10⁶
Q1 = 4.52 10³ J
Now the heat of coffee in the cup, which does not change state is
Q coffee = M 
( -
)
Since the only form of energy transfer is terminated, the heat transferred is equal to the evaporated heat
Qc = - Q₁
M ce ( -) = - Q₁
The coffee dough left in the cup after evaporation is
M = 250 -2 = 248 g = 0.248 kg
-Ti = -Q1 / M
= Ti - Q1 / M
Since coffee is essentially water, let's use the specific heat of water,
= 4186 J / kg ºC
Let's calculate
= 90.0 - 4.52 103 / (0.248 4.186 103)
= 90- 4.35
= 85.65 ° C
= 85.7 ° C
Answer:
A. It is always a positive force
Explanation:
Hooke's law describes the relation between an applied force and extension ability of an elastic material. The law states that provided the elastic limit, e, of a material is not exceeded, the force, F, applied is proportional to the extension, x, provided temperature is constant.
i.e F = - kx
where k is the constant of proportionality, and the minus sign implies that the force is a restoring force.
The applied force can either be compressing or stretching force.
