NOTE: The given question is incomplete.
<u>The complete question is given below.</u>
A student measures the speed of yellow light in water to be 2.00 x 10⁸ m/s. Calculate the speed of light in air.
Solution:
Speed of yellow light in water (v) = 2.00 x 10⁸ m/s
Refractive Index of water with respect to air (μ) = 4/3
Refractive Index = Speed of yellow light in air / Speed of yellow light in water
Or, The speed of yellow light in air = Refractive Index × Speed of yellow light in water
or, = (4/3) × 2.00 x 10⁸ m/s
or, = 2.67 × 10⁸ m/s ≈ 3.0 × 10⁸ m/s
Hence, the required speed of yellow light in the air will be 3.0 × 10⁸ m/s.
it would be at least 9.8m/s
Answer:
Approximately
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Explanation:
The average speed of a vehicle is calculated as:
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In this question, the total distance is
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The unit of the speeds in this question is meters per second, while the unit of distance is kilometers. Convert the unit of distance to meters:
.
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Time required for the first part of this trip:
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Time required for the second part of this trip:
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The time required for the entire trip would be approximately
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Calculate the average speed of this plane:
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<span>In the </span>natural logarithm<span> format or in equivalent notation (see: </span>logarithm) as:
base<span> e</span><span> assumed, is called the </span>Planck entropy<span>, </span>Boltzmann entropy<span>, Boltzmann entropy formula, or </span>Boltzmann-Planck entropy formula<span>, a </span>statistical mechanics<span>, </span><span> </span>S<span> is the </span>entropy<span> of an </span>ideal gas system<span>, </span>k<span> is the </span>Boltzmann constant<span> (ideal </span>gas constant R<span> divided by </span>Avogadro's number N<span>), and </span>W<span>, from the German Wahrscheinlichkeit (var-SHINE-leash-kite), meaning probability, often referred to as </span>multiplicity<span> (in English), is the number of “</span>states<span>” (often modeled as quantum states), or "complexions", the </span>particles<span> or </span>entities<span> of the system can be found in according to the various </span>energies<span> with which they may each be assigned; wherein the particles of the system are assumed to have uncorrelated velocities and thus abide by the </span>Boltzmann chaos assumption<span>.
I hope this helps. </span>
To demonstrate the number of protons neutrons and electrons.