Answer:
6.71 × 10^8 mi/hr
Explanation:
Light is usually defined as an electromagnetic wave that is comprised of a definite wavelength. It is of both types, visible and invisible. The light emitted from a source usually travels at a speed of about 3 × 10^8 meter/sec. This speed of light is commonly represented by the letter 'C'.
To write it in the metric system, it has to be converted into miles/hour.
We know that,
1 minute = 60 seconds
60 minutes = 1 hour
1 kilometer = 1000 meter
1 miles = 1.6 kilometer
Now,
= 
= 1.08 × 10^12 m/ hr (meter/hour)
= 
= 6.71 × 10^8 mi/hr (miles/hour)
Thus, the value for speed of light (C) in metric unit is 6.71 × 10^8 mi/hr.
Answer:
39.7 m
Explanation:
First, we conside only the last second of fall of the body. We can apply the following suvat equation:
where, taking downward as positive direction:
s = 23 m is the displacement of the body
t = 1 s is the time interval considered
is the acceleration
u is the velocity of the body at the beginning of that second
Solving for u, we find:
Now we can call this velocity that we found v,
v = 18 m/s
And we can now consider the first part of the fall, where we can apply the following suvat equation:
where
v = 18 m/s
u = 0 (the body falls from rest)
s' is the displacement of the body before the last second
Solving for s',
Therefore, the total heigth of the building is the sum of s and s':
h = s + s' = 23 m + 16.7 m = 39.7 m
What is the weight of a 4.2 kg bowling ball on Mars?
Answer:
1.59 kg
Explanation:
The formula is:
<u>F = G((Mm)/r2)
</u>
F is the gravitational force between two objects,
G is the Gravitational Constant (6.674×10-11 Newtons x meters2 / kilograms2),
M is the planet's mass (kg),
m is your mass (kg), and
r is the distance (m) between the centers of the two masses (the planet's radius).
Hope this helps
--Jay
A). nuclear
No. There were batteries long long before we learned
how to use nuclear energy. Also, there is no danger of
exposure to radioactivity when you're working with a battery.
b). mechanical
No. A battery has no moving parts.
c). gravitational
No. No matter how high you take a battery in an airplane, or
how far you lower it into a mine-shaft, its characteristics don't
change. In fact, batteries even work on things that are in orbit.
d). chemical
Bingo.
Transfer of heat through objects touching source
