The tiny ripples on the soup are not only similar to wind-generated
waves ... they ARE wind-generated waves. This is a big part of the
reason why they bear such an uncanny resemblance.
I believe the correct response would be B. It would decrease.
This problem is a piece o' cake, IF you know the formulas for both kinetic energy and momentum. So here they are:
Kinetic energy = (1/2) · (mass) · (speed²)
Momentum = (mass) · (speed)
So, now ... We know that
==> mass = 15 kg, and
==> kinetic energy = 30 Joules
Take those pieces of info and pluggum into the formula for kinetic energy:
Kinetic energy = (1/2) · (mass) · (speed²)
30 Joules = (1/2) · (15 kg) · (speed²)
60 Joules = (15 kg) · (speed²)
4 m²/s² = speed²
Speed = 2 m/s
THAT's all you need ! Now you can find momentum:
Momentum = (mass) · (speed)
Momentum = (15 kg) · (2 m/s)
<em>Momentum = 30 kg·m/s</em>
<em>(Notice that in this problem, although their units are different, the magnitude of the KE is equal to the magnitude of the momentum. When I saw this, I wondered whether that's always true. So I did a little more work, and I found out that it isn't ... it's a coincidence that's true for this problem and some others, but it's usually not true.)</em>
<span>In Thomson experiment, why was the glowing beam repelled by a negatively charged plate, because the glowing beam was negatively charged. The glowing beam particles were attracted to the positive plate.
</span><span>J.JThomson proved that the cathode rays produced a stream of negatively charged particles called electrons. </span>
From the activity values and the decay constant, the mass of of Strontium in the sample is:
<h3>What is the decay constant of an element?</h3>
The decay constant of an element is the probability of decay of a nucleus per unit time.
{λ = ln 2 / t1/2
where;
t1/2 is the half-life of the isotope.
The half-life is converted to seconds since the decay constant is asked in per seconds.
Hence;
The activity of the element, A, the decay constant, λ and the number of nuclei, N are related as follows:
Molar mass of Strontium-90 is 90 g.
1 mole of Strontium-90 contains 6.02×10^23 nuclei.
The mass, m of Strontium in the sample is calculated:
Therefore, the mass of of Strontium in the sample is:
Learn more about decay constant at: brainly.com/question/17159453
