Answer:

Explanation:
So suppose the axis of rotation is perpendicular to the surface of the disk, then the moment of inertia can be calculated as the following:

We can convert the rotation speed in term of 0.8 seconds per revolution to the angular velocity knowing that each revolution is 2π

Then the rotational angular momentum of the disk is:

In case the axis of rotation is parallel with the surface, the moment of inertia would have a formula of:

This one is correct
Jamie is correct, because the mechanical energy is converting to electrical energy.
Answer: D. movement of material along a coast by waves that approach at an angle to the shore.
Explanation:
Longshore drift is also referred to as the littoral druft and it means the sediment that is moved by the longshore current.
Longshore drift is the movement of material along a coast by waves which approach at an angle to the shore but then recede down the beach.
Therefore, the correct option is D.
Answer:
Sir Isaac Newton
Explanation:
The laws according to which bodies move and how one body attracts another body were developed by Newton. The three laws of motion and the law of universal gravitation were developed by Newton.
In the seventeenth century almost all the refracting telescopes exhibited color distortion. Newton believed that white light had a spectrum which was the reason for this distortion. The lens of a refracting telescope used to act like a prism which caused the dispersion of light proving Newton's hypothesis.
A) 0.3
The initial kinetic energy of the stream of spores is

where m is the mass of the spores and v = 3.6 m/s is their initial speed.
The final gravitational potential energy (at the point of maximum height) of the spores is

where g=9.8 m/s^2 is the acceleration due to gravity and h = 20 cm = 0.20 m is the maximum height.
Therefore, the fraction of kinetic energy converted to final potential energy is

So, about 30% of the initial kinetic energy is converted into potential energy.
B) It has been transformed into thermal energy of the spores and surrounding air
In fact, because of the presence of the air resistance during the motion of the spores, some of the mechanical energy of the spores is "wasted" and converted into thermal energy (heat) of the spores and the surrounding air. Without the air resistance, the mechanical energy would be conserved, and the final potential energy of the spore would be equal to the initial kinetic energy.