The process you're fishing for is "polarization", but that's a
misleading description.
Polarization doesn't do anything to change the light waves.
It simply filters out (absorbs, as with a polarizing filter) the
light waves that aren't vibrating in the desired plane, and
allows only those that are to pass.
The intensity of a light beam is always reduced after
polarizing it, because much (most) of the original light
has been removed.
A laser light source may be thought of as an exception,
since everything coming out of the laser is polarized.
Answer:


Explanation:

Solve using the quadratic formula.


final velocity = initial
velocity + (acceleration x time) <span>
3.9 m/s = 0 m/s + (acceleration x 0.11 s)
3.9 m/s / 0.11 s = acceleration
30.45 m/s^2 = acceleration
distance = (initial velocity x time) +
1/2(acceleration)(time^2)
distance (0 m/s x 0.11 s) + 1/2(30.45 m/s^2)(0.11s ^2)
<span>distance = 0.18 m</span></span>
Answer:
n the case of linear motion, the change occurs in the magnitude of the velocity, the direction remaining constant.
In the case of circular motion, the magnitude of the velocity remains constant, the change in its direction occurring.
Explanation:
Velocity is a vector therefore it has magnitude and direction, a change in either of the two is the consequence of an acceleration on the system.
In the case of linear motion, the change occurs in the magnitude of the velocity, the direction remaining constant.
= (v₂-v₁)/Δt
In the case of circular motion, the magnitude of the velocity remains constant, the change in its direction occurring.
= v2/R
In the general case, both the module and the address change
a = Ra ( a_{t}^2 + a_{c}^2)