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Mademuasel [1]
3 years ago
11

During a total lunar eclipse, the moon

Physics
2 answers:
Anit [1.1K]3 years ago
8 0

A,  C,  and  D  all happen at different stages
of a total lunar eclipse.

I'll describe the stages of the eclipse, but before I do, I just need
to clarify:  The Earth doesn't have an umbra or a penumbra, but
its shadow does.
 

-- the eclipse begins when the first edge of the moon
   moves into the penumbra of Earth's shadow; ( C )
   this part of the moon grows steadily.

-- After a while, the first edge of the moon begins to move
   into the umbra of Earth's shadow ( A ), and gets very dark.

-- The total phase of the eclipse begins when the ENTIRE
    moon is in the umbra of Earth's shadow.

Then everything happens in reverse.

--  Eventually, the leading edge of the moon moves out
     of the shadow's umbra, into the penumbra.  This part
     steadily grows.  

-- After a while, none of the moon is in the umbra, and
   the whole thing is in the penumbra.  The moon is
   fully illuminated, but not quite as bright as it should be.

--  Soon, the leading edge of the moon leaves the penumbra
    of Earth's shadow, and gets brighter.  This portion of the moon
    steadily grows, until ...

--  the moon completely leaves the penumbra, all of it is as bright
    as it's supposed to be.  The eclipse is completely over.  ( B )


==>  The whole process lasts several hours.

==>  Everybody on the night side of the Earth sees the same thing
         at the same time.  It doesn't matter WHERE you are on the night
         side ... if you can see the moon in the sky, you see the present
         phase of the eclipse.

==>  The lunar eclipse can only happen at the Full Moon.  In fact, the
         mid-point of the total phase is the exact moment of Full Moon.

lidiya [134]3 years ago
5 0
The answer would be A) Moves into Earth's umbra. Hope this helps!!
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2 years ago
1. Indicate whether these objects or atoms are positively,<br> negatively or neutrally charged.
vovangra [49]

Answer:

Neutrally charged!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Explanation:

6 0
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A cat climbs 10 m directly up a tree.
Harman [31]
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6 0
3 years ago
A source charge generates an electric field of 4286 N/C at a distance of 2. 5 m. What is the magnitude of the source charge? (Us
svp [43]

The magnitude of the source charge is 3 μC which generates 4286 N/C of the electric field. Option B is correct.

What does Gauss Law state?

It states that the electric flux across any closed surface is directly proportional to the net electric charge enclosed by the surface.

Q = \dfrac {ER^2}k

Where,

E = electric force = 4286 N/C

k = Coulomb constant = 8.99 \times  10^9 \rm\ N m ^2 /C ^2

Q\\&#10;     = charges = ?

r = distance of separation = 2.5 m

Put the values in the formula,

Q  = \dfrac {4286\times  2.5 ^2}{8.99 \times  10^9 }\\\\&#10;Q  = 3\rm \  \mu C

Therefore, the magnitude of the source charge is 3 μC.

Learn more about Gauss's law:

brainly.com/question/1249602

8 0
2 years ago
A concave mirror has a focal length of 13.5 cm. This mirror forms an image located 37.5 cm in front of the mirror. Find the magn
77julia77 [94]

Explanation:

It is given that,

Focal length of the concave mirror, f = -13.5 cm

Image distance, v = -37.5 cm (in front of mirror)

Let u is the object distance. It can be calculated using the mirror's formula as :

\dfrac{1}{v}+\dfrac{1}{u}=\dfrac{1}{f}

\dfrac{1}{u}=\dfrac{1}{f}-\dfrac{1}{v}

\dfrac{1}{u}=\dfrac{1}{(-13.5)}-\dfrac{1}{(-37.5)}

u = -21.09 cm

The magnification of the mirror is given by :

m=\dfrac{-v}{u}

m=\dfrac{-(-37.5)}{(-21.09)}

m = -1.77

So, the magnification produced by the mirror is (-1.77). Hence, this is the required solution.

7 0
2 years ago
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