Answer:
Las moléculas en el aire dispersan más la luz azul del sol que la luz roja. Cuando miramos hacia el sol al atardecer, vemos colores rojo y naranja porque la luz azul se ha dispersado y lejos de la línea de visión.
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
Let hotter star has surface area of A . The cooler star would have surface area 9 times that of hotter star ie 9A , because its radius is 3 times hot star. Let temperature of hot star be T ₁.
Total radiant energy is same for both the star
Using Stefan's formula of black body radiation,
For cold star E = 9A x σ T⁴
For hot star E = A x σ T₁⁴
A x σ T₁⁴ = 9A x σ T⁴
T₁⁴ = (√3)⁴T⁴
T₁ = √3T .
b )
Let the peak intensity wavelength be λ₁ and λ₂ for cold and hot star .
As per wein's law
for cold star , λ₁ T = b ( constant )
for hot star λ₂ √3T = b
dividing
λ₁ T / λ₂ √3T = 1
λ₂ / λ₁ = 1 / √3
The bike is maintaining "constant velocity". He's moving at 15 m/s when we see him for the first time, 15 m/s later that day, and 15 m/s next week.
The car starts from zero, and goes 4.0 m/s FASTER each second. After one second, it's going 4.0 m/s. After 2 seconds, it's going 8 m/s. And after 3 seconds, it's going 12 m/s.
This is the point at which the question wants us to compare them ... 3 seconds. The bike is moving at 15 m/s and the car has sped up to 12 m/s. <em>The bike is moving faster than the car.</em>
If we hung around and kept watching for another second, the car would then be moving at 16 m/s, and would be moving faster than the bike. But we lost interest after answering the question, and we left at 3 seconds.