Answer:
Explanation:
In the early 1800s (1801 to 1805, depending on the source), Thomas Young conducted his experiment. He allowed light to pass through a slit in a barrier, so it expanded out in wavefronts from that slit as a light source (under Huygens' Principle). In turn, that light passed through the pair of slits in another barrier (carefully placed the right distance from the original slit). Each slit, in turn, diffracted the light as if they were also individual sources of light. The light impacted an observation screen. This is shown to the right.
When a single slit was open, it impacted the observation screen with greater intensity at the center. It then faded as you moved away from the center. There are two possible results of this experiment:
Particle interpretation: If light exists as particles, the intensity of both slits will be the sum of the power from the individual slits.
Wave interpretation: If light exists as waves, the light waves will have interference under the principle of superposition, creating bands of light (constructive interference) and dark (destructive interference).
I would say D. But that's just my opinion
I've never read it. But heres what I found on the internet for it.
Wiesel had to grow up quickly, struggling to understand himself, his situation and his religion, the very faith that thrust him into the middle of the Holocaust. Night explores how the loss of family and identity can lead to questioning of faith, and how horrific situations can push children into adulthood.
Answer: B: he finally has a sense of belonging
Explanation: hope this helps:)
Answer:
Harlem Renaissance was a cultural celebration among African American in America.
Explanation:
The Harlem Renaissance was a social, and artistic outburst gathered in Harlem, New York City, and Manhattan in the 1920s and 30s.The Harlem Renaissance celebrated African heritage and embraced self-expression in the society which saw them as part of discrimination because of their colour and race. The Harlem Renaissance was a turning point in African American cultural history as it showed in literature, music, stage performance and art. It helped the writers and artists express black life and culture, and it had an impact on black consciousness in global.
