A. The Dawes limit tells
us that the resolving power is equal to 11.6 / d, where d is the diameter of
the eye’s pupil in units of centimeters. The eye's pupil can dialate to approximately
7 mm, or 0.7 cm. So 11.6 / .7 = 16.5 arc seconds, or about a quarter arc
minute ~ 17 arc seconds<span>
Although, the standard answer for what people can really see
is about 1 arc minute.
</span>
<span>
B. It is considered as linear, so given a 10 meter telescope
(10,000 mm): </span>
10000 / 7 = 1428 times
better for the 10 meter scope ~ 1400 times better (in 2 significant figures)
<span>
<span>C. For a 7 cm interferometer, that is just similar to a 7 cm
scope. Therefore we would expect </span></span>
<span><span>11.6 / 7 = 1.65 arc seconds ~ 1.7 arc seconds</span></span>
<span><span>T</span></span>his value is what
we typically can get from a 7 cm scope.
Answer:d
Explanation:
Drift velocity is given by
where 
=drift velocity
I=Current
n=no of electron
Q=charge of Electron
A=cross-section
If area of cross-section decreases gradually then drift velocity will increase because drift velocity is inversely proportional to Area of cross-section
