The correct options are:
D
"Radio waves have a lower frequency, which makes them safer for humans."
B
"Radio waves take less energy to produce."
<h3>
Why do we radio waves over other electromagnetic waves to transmit information to Earth? </h3>
Radio waves are electromagnetic waves with frequencies on the range from 10 KHz to 10 THz.
Now, remember that all electromagnetic waves have the same speed, which is the speed of light, and the energy of a wave is proportional to its frequency.
Particularly, we can see that radio waves have small frequencies (smaller than infrared light) so these waves carry very little energy.
With that in mind, the correct options are.
D
"Radio waves have a lower frequency, which makes them safer for humans."
B
"Radio waves take less energy to produce."
These are the two main reasons of why we use radio waves.
If you want to learn more about electromagnetic waves.
brainly.com/question/14015797
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Answer:
Aluminium
Explanation:
Aluminium has the least resistance since It has 3 free electrons per atom. Its resistivity is low compared to other metals provided in the choices (gold, nichrome, tungsten). Low resistivity of metals means a high conductance of the metal referred to.
Answer:
60N
Explanation:
in this case the minimum amount of force required must be equal to the friction Force. i.e <u>Newton</u><u>'s</u><u> </u><u>first</u><u> </u><u>law</u><u> of</u><u> </u><u>mot</u><u>ion</u><u>.</u>
therefore the maximum amount of frictional force is equal to the applied force which is 60N.
because of the net force acting on the object is zero the object is in constant motion . i.e equal and opposite force must be applied so that the object is in constant velocity therefore the total frictional force must be 60N
The radius, r, of the child from the center of the wheel is
r = 1.3 m
The wheel makes one revolution in 4.2 s. Its angular velocity is
ω = (2π rad)/(4.2 s) = 1.496 rad/s
The linear speed of the child is the tangential velocity, given by
v = rω
= (1.3 m)*(1.496 rad/s)
= 1.945 m/s
Answer: 1.95 m/s (nearest hundredth)
