Mac and Keena are experimenting with pulses on a rope. Mac vibrates one end up and down while Keena holds the other end. This creates a pulse which they observe moving from end to end. How does the position of a point on the rope before the start of the pulse compare to its position after the pulse passes? Explain your reasoning.
Answer: Option (D) is the correct answer.
Explanation:
The given elements Li, C and F are all second period elements. So, when we move from left to right across a period then there occurs increase in number of valence electrons as there occurs increase in total number of electrons.
So, it means more electrons are added to the same energy level.
Thus, we can conclude that a property of valence electrons for each element is located in the same energy level is common in the given elements.
Answer:
A charge of -5.02 nC is uniformly distributed on a thin square sheet of nonconducting material of edge length 21.8 cm. "What is the surface charge density of the sheet"?
Explanation:
Surface charge density is a measure of how much electric charge is accumulated over a surface. It can be calculated as the charge per unit area.
We will convert all parameters in SI units.
Charge = Q = -5.02nC
Q = -5.02×
C
As it is clear from question that Sheet is a square (All sides will be of equal length)
Area = A = (21.8×
m) (21.8×m) = 4.75×
m²
A = 4.75×m²
Surface charge density = Q/A
Surface charge density = (-5.02×C)/(4.75×m²)
Surface charge density = -1.057×
C
I have a formula here that might just help you solve the problem on your own:
The number of images depends on the angle between the two mirrors. The number of images formed in two plane mirrors inclined at an angle A to each other is given by the formula:
Number of images = 360<span>/A - 1.
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I hope my guide has come to your help. God bless and have a nice day ahead!
The answer is : Low frequency sounds
place theory is a theory of hearing which states that our perception of sound depends on where each component frequency produces vibrations along basilar membrane, which is very sensitive to low frequency sound
