When the object is at the top of the hill it has the most potential energy. If it is sitting still, it has no kinetic energy. As the object begins to roll down the hill, it loses potential energy, but gains kinetic energy. The potential energy of the position of the object at the top of the hill is getting converted into kinetic energy. Hope this helped. :)
In a nuclear power plant, you start off with uranium (nuclear energy), and a lot of that nuclear energy is released by heat energy. Heat then boils water and drives a turbine for a generator, which creates kinetic energy, which produces electrical energy.
In other words, your answer is B.
a) In this case the forces are the centrifugal force Fcp,
which is directed horizontally toward the wall; the force of static friction Ff
with the wall, directed upward; the normal force Fn by the wall, which is
directed away the wall; the force of gravity Fg, directed downwards. Then we
have that the horizontal forces are all equal in magnitude; similarly the
vertical forces are also all equal in magnitude.
b) The minimum coefficient s occurs when force of gravity
is equals the max friction force, that is
Fg = Ff,max
m g = s Fn
Also, the normal force has equal magnitude to the
centrifugal force:
m g = s Fcp
m g = s m w^2 r
g = s w^2 r
s = g / (r w^2)
With values: g = 9.81 m/s^2; r = 2.5 m; and w = 2pi *
0.60 = 3.77 rad/s; we find
s = 9.81 / (2.5 * 3.77^2) = 0.276
Answer:
radio waves, microwaves, infrared radiation, visible light, ultraviolet radiation, X-rays and gamma rays.
Explanation:
Electromagnetic waves are the waves which are created as the result of the electrical waves which are perpendicular to each other and also perpendicular to the direction of propagation.
Electromagnetic spectrum is range of the frequencies and their respective wavelengths of the various type of the electromagnetic radiation.
In order of the increasing frequency and the photon energy and the decreasing wavelength the spectrum are:
<u>radio waves, microwaves, infrared radiation, visible light, ultraviolet radiation, X-rays and gamma rays</u>.
