Answer:
The velocity of the star is 0.532 c.
Explanation:
Given that,
Wavelength of observer = 525 nm
Wave length of source = 950 nm
We need to calculate the velocity
If the direction is from observer to star.
From Doppler effect

Put the value into the formula







Negative sign shows the star is moving toward the observer.
Hence, The velocity of the star is 0.532 c.
<span>Notice for the Carbon question they were the same element and the shared the same number of protons. so i think d. is the answer</span>
<span>The angular momentum of a particle in orbit is
l = m v r
Assuming that no torques act and that angular momentum is conserved then if we compare two epochs "1" and "2"
m_1 v_1 r_1 = m_2 v_2 r_2
Assuming that the mass did not change, conservation of angular momentum demands that
v_1 r_1 = v_2 r_2
or
v1 = v_2 (r_2/r_1)
Setting r_1 = 40,000 AU and v_2 = 5 km/s and r_2 = 39 AU (appropriate for Pluto's orbit) we have
v_2 = 5 km/s (39 AU /40,000 AU) = 4.875E-3 km/s
Therefore, </span> the orbital speed of this material when it was 40,000 AU from the sun is <span>4.875E-3 km/s.
I hope my answer has come to your help. Thank you for posting your question here in Brainly.
</span>
Answer:
Time = 0.55 s
Height = 8.3 m
Explanation:
The ball is dropped and therefore has an initial velocity of 0. Its acceleration, g, is directed downward in the same direction as its displacement,
.
The dart is thrown up in which case acceleration, g, acts downward in an opposite direction to its displacement,
. Both collide after travelling for a time period, t. Let the height of the dart from the ground at collision be
and the distance travelled by the ball measured from the top be
.
It follows that
.
Applying the equation of motion to each body (h = v_0t + 0.5at^2),
Ball:
(since
.)

Dart:
(the acceleration is opposite to the displacement, hence the negative sign)

But




The height of the collision is the height of the dart above the ground,
.




<span>A student hears a police siren.
The arithmetic of the Doppler Effect shows that if the distance between
the source and observer is changing, then the observer hears a different
frequency compared to the frequency actually radiating from the source.
Thus the first four choices would cause the student to hear a different
frequency:
-- if the student walked toward the police car
-- if the student walked away from the police car
-- if the police car moved toward the student
-- if the police car moved away from the student
The last two choices wouldn't affect the frequency heard by the student,
since the perceived frequency of a sound doesn't depend on its intensity.
-- if the intensity of the siren increased
-- if the intensity of the siren decreased.</span>