Answer:
to kis u ui uj ovtx sdfuhfasnnipk. jn
Answer:
36,67 degrees Celsius
Explanation:
The simplest way to approach this problem, given the information provided, is to simply start with the speed difference.
Goal: 353 m/s
Start: 343 m/s (at 20 degrees Celsius).
Difference: 10 m/s
Variation rate: 0.60 m/s/d (d = degree)
So, 16,67 degrees more than the starting point.
The temperature will then be 36.67 degrees Celsius, when the sound travels at the speed of 353 m/s.
Answer:
a) solar activity -- sudden eruptions of large bubbles of plasma and magnetic energy
and
d) solar flare -- sudden release of magnetic energy
Explanation:
We can start by eliminating the options that are definitely wrong.
A coronal mass ejection is not a relatively cool spot on surface of the sun, in fact such a spot is a sunspot, while a coronal mass ejection occurs when the magnetic field of the sun emerges as a loop. Thus, both options B and E are incorrect, leaving only A, C, and D. Option C makes no sense, as the sun's gravitational field does not 'churn'. Thus, only options A and D are left. A closer look at A and D reveals they are correct; solar flares are in fact sudden releases of magnetic energy, as seen in this quote from UC Berkeley's website; "Solar flares are caused by sudden changes of strong magnetic fields in the Sun's corona.". And solar activity is a blanket term for the effects of eruptions of plasma and magnetic energy from the sun.
Work = (500N)(15m)=7500J Power= (7500J)/(20s) =375 W
Hopefully this helps
Answer:
A
Explanation:
This is because distance traveled (i.e. displacement) is the integral of the velocity function, and velocity is the first derivative of the displacement function. To put this in perspective, the area bounded by a curve can be found by taking the integral of the equation of the curve, taking values on the x-axis as limits.
