Answer:
option A
Explanation:
The meteor shower is the celestial activity in which meteors are observed to radiate or originate from one point.
Meteors are nothing but dust or ice from the trails of comets. Most of the meteors are less than the size of the sand particle.
We will see comet shower when we earth will cross the orbit of the comet.
Hence, the correct answer is option A
For any periodic wave
<span>v = f λ </span>
<span>where </span>
<span>v = velocity </span>
<span>f = frequency </span>
<span>λ = wavelength (distance between 2 successive crests) </span>
<span>This means that </span>
<span>λ = v/f </span>
<span>Assuming that v stays the same while f increases, λ must DECREASE.
I hope this helps
</span>
3.) Air
4.) Stay same size but different internal pressure
5.) Stars
Do you remember the general equation for the distance covered
by a moving object ? There are not many perfect opportunities to
use it in all its glory, but I think this is one of them.
Position =
(starting distance) + (starting speed) (time) + (1/2) (acceleration) (time)²
H = starting position + (starting speed x t) + 1/2 A t²
Here's how we can use it, with some careful definitions:
-- Let's say the surface of the sea is zero height.
Then 'H' ... the position at the end ... is zero, when it plunks into the water, and
the starting, original position of the stone is +10 on the cliff in the man's hand.
-- Starting speed is +5 ... 5 m/s upward, when he tosses it.
-- Acceleration is 9.8 m/s² downward ... the acceleration of gravity.
I think this is going to work out just beautifully !
0 = (5) + 5t - 1/2 (9.8) t²
-4.9 t² + 5t + 5 = 0 That's the whole thing right there. Look how gorgeous that is !
Solve it for 't' with the quadratic equation,
A = -4.9
B = 5
C = 5
When you solve a quadratic with the formula, you always get two roots.
If it's a real-world situation, one of them might not make sense. That's
the result in this case.
The two roots are
t = - 0.622 second
and
t = + 1.642 second
The first one isn't useful, because it means 0.622 second <u>before</u> the man
tossed the stone up.
So our answer is: We hear the 'plunk' <em>1.642 second</em> after the upward toss.
Answer:
help me, I'll help you? please