Most geologists accept radiometric dating techniques as valid because radioactive elements decay at a constant and measurable rate.
Answer: Option C
<u>Explanation:</u>
Scientists prefer radioactive dating to carbon dating because it is more accurate in measuring. The analysis depends upon the radioactive decay of radioactive isotopes of any matter in a given rock or soil.
The parent atoms and daughter atoms are compared while studying, and hence age can be calculated easily. Radioactive decay depends upon the given half-life of the atom, which is a constant and is known. So, it would be very easy to calculate the number of progeny atoms and parent atoms and find out their age.
<span>Condensation is the change of
the substance from liquid to solid phase. Example of this is the formation of
ice. Vaporization is the change of substance from liquid to gas phase. Example of
this is the boiling of water. Deposition is the change of a substance from gas
to solid phase. Example of this is the formation of ice on a winter day. Sublimation
is the change of a substance from solid to gas phase. Example of this is dry
ice. The answer is letter C.</span>
Force = mass × acceleration
To find acceleration, we can divide the speed by the time it took:
acceleration = 2.40×10^7 / 1.8×10^-9
acceleration = 1.33×10^16
the mass is equal to the mass of an electron
force = (9.11×10^-31)(1.33×10^16)
force = 1.21×10^-14 N
Answer:
Explanation:
Speed is defined as the rate at which an object covers a particular distance. So the formula for determining speed is given as the ratio of distance to time taken for covering that distance.
Speed = Distance/Time
As here the distance is given in km units and time in s units, so the units of any one parameter should be changed. Since we know that speed of sound is always about 300 m/s. So it is better to convert the unit of distance from km to m.
Hence, now the distance traveled by the noise is 2000 m and time taken is 5.8 s.
So the speed of noise = Distance/Time = 2000/5.8=345 m/s.
Thus, the speed of noise is slightly greater than the speed of sound and it is found to be 345 m/s.
The answer is:
C. 361 m/s
The explanation:
To calculate the speed of sound at a given temperature (50°C) we are going to use this formula:
v = 331 + 0.6T
when V is the velocity
and T is the temperature = 50°C
by substitution:
v = 331 + 0.6(50)
v = 361 m/s
So, The correct answer is C.
because of the variation of the motion of the molecules of air with change of temperature so, the velocity (V) of the sound in the air is change with temperature.
