Very high-energy objects and events spit out very high-energy photons, so the instrument you need in order to detect them is the X-ray telescope. <em>(C) </em>
Inconveniently, X-ray telescopes only work when they're up in orbit, because X-rays get seriously soaked up in Earth's atmosphere, and most of them never make it down to the surface ... (lucky for us !) .
Answer:
<em>The end of the ramp is 38.416 m high</em>
Explanation:
<u>Horizontal Motion
</u>
When an object is thrown horizontally with an initial speed v and from a height h, it follows a curved path ruled by gravity.
The maximum horizontal distance traveled by the object can be calculated as follows:

If the maximum horizontal distance is known, we can solve the above equation for h:

The skier initiates the horizontal motion at v=25 m/s and lands at a distance d=70 m from the base of the ramp. The height is now calculated:


h= 38.416 m
The end of the ramp is 38.416 m high
Answer:
hellooooo :) ur ans is 33.5 m/s
At time t, the displacement is h/2:
Δy = v₀ t + ½ at²
h/2 = 0 + ½ gt²
h = gt²
At time t+1, the displacement is h.
Δy = v₀ t + ½ at²
h = 0 + ½ g (t + 1)²
h = ½ g (t + 1)²
Set equal and solve for t:
gt² = ½ g (t + 1)²
2t² = (t + 1)²
2t² = t² + 2t + 1
t² − 2t = 1
t² − 2t + 1 = 2
(t − 1)² = 2
t − 1 = ±√2
t = 1 ± √2
Since t > 0, t = 1 + √2. So t+1 = 2 + √2.
At that time, the speed is:
v = at + v₀
v = g (2 + √2) + 0
v = g (2 + √2)
If g = 9.8 m/s², v = 33.5 m/s.
Answer:
c. detecting the gravitational effect of an orbiting planet (The Wobble"") by looking for the Doppler shifts in the star's spectrum
Explanation:
In a solar system the mass of the star and planets affect each other's orbital movements. The center of gravity of a star and a planet is inside the star. This causes the star to be closer and farther from the Earth at different times. Due to this wobble the star appears to be red shifted when it is farther and blue shifted when it is closer.
When the mass of the planet is high, like a hot Jupiter it causes more wobble i.e., change in radial velocity. This makes it easier to detect the planet. The earliest hot Jupiter found by this method is the planet 51 Pegasi b.