The answer should be B, Condense.
Freezing is when a liquid transforms into a solid.
Sublimation is when a solid goes straight to a gas.
Evaporation is when a liquid transforms into a gas.
Answer:
red shift, indicating that the universe is expanding
Explanation:
Doppler effect occurs when a source of a wave (e.g. light, or sound waves) moves relative to an observer; as a result of this relative motion, the wavelength of the wave appears lengthened/shortened to the observer. Two situations can occur:
- The source of the wave is moving towards the observer - in this case, the wavelength of the wave becomes shorter. If the wave is visible light, such as the light emitted by distant galaxies, this means that the wavelength of the light shifts towards the blue-end of the spectrum (blue-shift)
- The source of the wave is moving away from the observer - in this case, the wavelength of the wave becomes longer. If the wave is visible light, such as the light emitted by distant galaxies, this means that the wavelength of the light shifts towards the red-end of the spectrum (red-shift)
In our universe, we observe a red-shift for all the distant galaxies: this means that these galaxies are moving away from us, so this is an indication that the universe is expanding.
Frequency = 1/T
as the 5 is reduced, frequency is increase.
as 1 whole wave travels through a point in a lesser time now
Answer: - 25.2 kgm/s
Explanation: The mass of the ball is 0.5kg, and the initial velocity = 10.6m/s.
The final velocity is in opposite direction of the initial hence final velocity (v) = - 19.9 m/s
Impulse = change in momentum = final momentum - initial momentum.
Final momentum = mass × final velocity
Final momentum = - 19.9 × 0.5
Final momentum = - 9.95 kgm/s
Initial momentum = mass × initial velocity
Initial momentum = 0.5 × 10.6 = 5.3kgm/s
Change in momentum = final momentum - initial momentum = - 19.9 - 5.3
Change in momentum = - 25.2 kgm/s
The negative sign implies that the change in momentum is the opposite direction relative to the first.
