The common value for “Speed of light in vacuum” is 
metre per second.
Answer: Option b
<u>Solution:
</u>
Speed of light can be defined as the speed with which light waves propagate in different medium. In vacuum, speed of light is 186,282 miles per second or 299,792 km/s which is rounded off as 
.
“Speed of light in vacuum” is a universal constant and usually represented by ‘c’. Light waves travels at a speed of 
metre per second in vacuum.
Answer:
The equipment to use is: a beaker, a fixed amount of water, a thermometer.
The mass of water, the time, the temperature for each time should be noted and a graph of Temperature versus time should be made
Explanation:
The design of an experiment is to place the beaker in the microwave, with a good amount of water (approximately ⅔ of its capacity) and turn it on for small periods of time, generally the minimum is 30 s, quickly open the microwave, place a thermometer or better yet an infrared thermometer to measure the temperature of the water; repeat this several times.
The advantage of the infrared thermometer is that it reduces the transfer of heat between the water and the thermometer.
The mass of water, the time, the temperature for each time should be noted and a graph of Temperature versus time should be made.
The equipment to use is: a beaker, a fixed amount of water, a thermometer.
The main precaution that must be taken is not to open the microwave while it is on.
The gravitational attractions are greatest be when the objects have large masses and they're closer together. Their sizes don't matter.
The answer would be c.
your equation should look like:
reactants-----> products
