<span>λν=c
(wavelength x frequency = speed)
speed = 45 x 0.1
= 4.5 m/s</span>
Answer:
E. Kepler's second law says the planet must move fastest when it is closest, not when it is farthest away.
Explanation:
We can answer this question by using Kepler's second law of planetary motion, which states that:
"A line connecting the center of the Sun with the center of each planet sweeps out equal areas in equal intervals of time"
This means that when a planet is further away from the Sun, it will move slower (because the line is longer, so it must move slower), while when the planet is closer to the Sun, it will move faster (because the line is shorter, so it must move faster).
In the text of this problem, it is written that the planet moves at 31 km/s when is close to the star and 35 km/s when it is farthest: this is in disagreement with what we said above, therefore the correct option is
E. Kepler's second law says the planet must move fastest when it is closest, not when it is farthest away.
Answer:
Empirical formula
<em>Hope</em><em> </em><em>it'll</em><em> </em><em>help</em><em>!</em>
<em>stay</em><em> </em><em>safe</em><em>:</em><em>)</em>
<span><em>78% = nitrogen</em>
<em>21% = oxygen</em>
</span>
<em>%1 = noble gases</em>
Observational studies are a prime example. Observational data is more reflective of the real environments that scientists make their inferences to than controlled experiments. The disadvantage of observational studies is that the variability is far greater. <span />
