<span>Kinematics is used in this problem. The mass does not matter here because the question is mass independent.
vi = 0
vf = x
d = ?
d = vi + 1/2 a t^2
d = 0 + 1/2 (9.8) (1.8)^2
d = 15.9 m (counting sig figs)</span>
They are a variable that changes as a result of the changes in the manipulated variable
The longest wavelength of radiation used to break carbon-carbon bonds is 344 nm.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The longest wavelength of radiation can also be stated as the minimum radiation frequency required to cut carbon-carbon bond should be equal to the threshold energy of the carbon-carbon bonds.
The threshold energy will be equal to the binding energy of the carbon-carbon bonds. As it is known that carbon-carbon bonds exhibit a binding energy of 348 kJ/mole, the threshold energy to break it, is determined as followed.
First, we have to convert the energy from kJ/mol to J, i.e., energy for the carbon-carbon molecules,

As,

So,

Thus,
is the longest wavelength of radiation used to break carbon-carbon bonds.
Answer:
violet
Explanation:
violet has shortest wavelength
Multiply the masses by the respective distances:
(12 kg) (2 m) = 24 J
(25 kg) (1 m) = 25 J
so the heavier bag takes more work to lift, and (b) is the answer.
(d) is technically correct if the sacks are carrying different contents whose masses are not equal, but since we don't know what's inside each sack, assume 12 kg and 25 kg are the masses of each sack *and* their contents.