Answer:
Explanation:
Both are contact forces arising at the interface between two bodies. In the fluid this interface might be irregular, and it completely surrounds a submerged object. For a solid it is usually a single flat surface - but it can be a collection of surfaces, which do not need to be flat or regular, and which can surround the object
Upthrust occurs at a fluid-solid interface whereas normal reaction occurs at a solid-solid surface. However, it is possible to generate the same fluid-like phenomenon of upthrust by immersing a solid object in sand or small beads and agitating them to simulate the pressure of atoms. With
Net force = (mass) x (acceleration) . . . . that's Newton's 2nd law of motion
Net force = (15 kg) x (10 m/s²)
<em>Net force = 150 Newtons</em>
Answer:
if one wave has a negative displacement, the displacements would be opposite each other, so the displacement where the waves overlap is less than it would be due to either of the waves separately.
-causes a moment where the net displacement of the medium is zero. energy of waves hasn't vanished, but it is in the form of the kinetic energy of the medium
-then both emerge unchanged
Explanation:
Answer:
6
Explanation:
Given that
dsinθ = mλ,
now, if sinθ = 1, then
m = d / λ, where
m = order of interference
d = distance between the slits
λ = wavelength of light
this is the formula we would use to solve the question
d = 1 / 320 lines/mm
d = 1 / 320*10^3
d = 3.125*10^-6 m
At λ = 551 nm, we have
m = 3.125*10^-6 / 551*10^-9
m = 5.67
5.67 ~ 6
thus, we can say that the orders of visible wavelength 551 nm, can produce is 6
