<span>The quantity force multiplied by distance is work.Work is done when a force pushes something and the object moves some distance in the direction it’s being pushed.work = force x distance where distance traveled in the direction the force is pushing counts.The unit for rate of working also called as Power.</span>
Potential energy is measured using formula Ep=mgh
m=mass (kg)
g= acceleration due to gravity (which is 9.8 on earth)
h= height in metres above ground
For this question
m=0.1
g=9.8
h=1
So Ep=0.1(9.8)(1)
Ep=0.98 Joules
When it is dropped all of this potential energy is converted into kinetic energy which can be measured using formula
Ek=1/2m(v^2) (v=final velocity)
Since all potential energy in this q is converted to kinetic we know Ek=0.98Joules and our mass is the same (0.1kg)
So when we sub everything in we get
0.98=1/2(0.1)(v^2)
0.98=0.05(v^2)||divide both side by 0.05
19.6=v^2 ||square root both sides
v=4.4 m/s
Answer: the refraction of light by the atmosphere
Explanation: Refraction is the phenomenon in which there is a change in direction of light passing from one medium to another or from a gradual change in the medium.
Here in case of sunset, the sun rays passes through the varying density of atmosphere because of varying concentrations of dust particles.
Reflection is the phenomenon in which the light bounces back after falling on a surface.
Absorption is the phenomenon in which matter captures the electromagnetic radiations and thus the energy of photons is converted to internal energy of the system.
Answer:
The turning points are those instants, moments or situations that happen in an absolutely unexpected way, as a result of which your life changes ... and nothing is the same as before.
Answer:
The correct option is;
c) sixty degrees ahead or behind Jupiter, sharing its orbit about the Sun.
Explanation:
The Trojan asteroids are the Jupiter trojans consists of asteroid that are on the same orbit as Jupiter while moving around the Sun. The Trojans can be located at the points Lagrange points L4 and L5, which are 60° ahead and 60° behind Jupiter's orbit respectively.
The first Trojan asteroid to be detected was 588 Achilles by Max Wolf in 1906. At at October, the total number of the identified Trojan asteroid was 7,040.