What happens in the prism stays in the prism. When the light emerges, it has the same frequency and wavelength as when it entered. The prism permanently alters nothing but the angle.
<span>Reference https://www.physicsforums.com/threads/how-does-a-prism-affect-wavelength.489768/ by caseytrimble
Sorry this probably doesn't help
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Answer:
Explanation:
Given two objects are dropped simultaneously
Object A is 10 m higher than object B therefore
Distance covered by object A is given by
is given by
where y=displacement
u=initial velocity
a=acceleration
t=time
for object B
Subtract 1 and 2 we get
i.e. they will travel equal distance in equal time and distance between them remain 10 m until object B hits the ground
Define
u = 16 m/s, the vertical launch velocity
g = acceleration due to gravity, measured positive downward
s = vertical distance traveled
t = 21.2 s, total time of travel.
The vertical motion obeys the equation
s = ut - (1/2)gt²
When the rock is at ground level, s = 0.
Therefore
(16 m/s)(21.2 s) - 0.5*(g m/s²)*(21.2 s)² = 0
339.2 - 224.72g = 0
g = 1.5094 m/s²
Answer:
The acceleration due to gravity is 1.509 m/s² measured positive downward.
Well,
A control in an experiment would basically be the "normal" version of your test subjects.
In a drug testing experiment with people, the control group would be the people who don't take the drug.
In an experiment on the effects of salt on potatoes, the control group would be a potato without salt on it.
So in an experiment to measure the effects of gas additives on fuel, the control would be fuel without additives.
Assuming there is no force of friction...
F = ma
F = (1300kg)(1.5m/s^2)
F = 1950N
Just multiply mass by acceleration.
1300 x 1.5 = 1950N.
