Answer:
TDR means Timeout Detection and Recovery.
Explanation:
TDR is a feature of the Windows operating system which detects response problems from a graphics card, and recovers to a functional desktop by resetting the card. If the operating system does not receive a response from a graphics card within a certain amount of time (default is 2 seconds), the operating system resets the graphics card.
To calculate the velocity of the sound wave, we use this formula:
V = 331 + [0.6*T],
Where V is the velocity and T represents temperature.
When the temperature is 36 degree Celsius, we have
V = 331 + [0.6 * 36]
V = 331 + 21.6 = 352.6
Therefore, V = 352.6 m/s.
Place the next vector with its tail at the previous vector's head. ... To subtract vectors, proceed as if adding the two vectors, but flip the vector to be subtracted across the axes and then join it tail to head as if adding. Adding or subtracting any number of vectors yields a resultant vector.
Explanation:
This is where we have to admit that gravitational potential energy is
one of those things that depends on the "frame of reference", or
'relative to what?'.
Potential energy = (mass) x (gravity) x (<em>height</em>).
So you have to specify <em><u>height above what</u></em> .
-- With respect to the ground, the ball has zero potential energy.
(If you let go of it, it will gain zero kinetic energy as it falls to
the ground.)
-- With respect to the floor in your basement, the potential energy is
(3) x (9.8) x (3 meters) = 88.2 joules.
(If you let go of it, it will gain 88.2 joules of kinetic energy as it falls
to the floor of your basement.)
-- With respect to the top of that 10-meter hill over there, the potential
energy is
(3) x (9.8) x (-10) = -294 joules
(Its potential energy is negative. After you let go of it, you have to give it
294 joules of energy that it doesn't have now, in order to lift it to the top of
the hill <em>where it will have zero</em> potential energy.)
Answer:
1. Molecular cloud
2. Close binary
3. Brown dwarf
4. Protostellar wind
5. Thermal pressure
6. Protostellar disk
7. Jet
8. Degeneracy pressure
Explanation:
1. The Sun formed, probably along with other stars, within a large molecular cloud.
2. A Close binary consists of two stars that orbit each other every few days.
3. A Brown dwarf is a "star" so small in mass that its core never gets hot enough to sustain nuclear fusion reactions.
4. Most of the gas remaining from the process of star formation is swept into interstellar space by a protostellar wind.
5. As a protostar's internal temperature increases, its growing thermal pressure helps slow its contraction due to gravity.
6. Planets may form within the protostellar disk that surrounds a forming star.
7. Mass can be lost through a jet of material ejected along a protostar's axis of rotation.
8. A "star" with mass below 0.08 solar mass has its gravitational contraction halted by degeneracy pressure.
