For the answer to the question above,
we can get the number of fringes by dividing (delta t) by the period of the light (Which is λ/c).
fringe = (delta t) / (λ/c)
We can find (delta t) with the equation:
delta t = [v^2(L1+L2)]/c^3
Derivation of this formula can be found in your physics text book. From here we find (delta t):
600,000^2 x (11+11) / [(3x10^8)^3] = 2.93x10^-13
2.93x10^-13/ (589x10^-9 / 3x10^8) = 149 fringes
This answer is correct but may seem large. That is because of your point of reference with the ether which is usually at rest with respect to the sun, making v = 3km/s.
Answer:
when a magnet is hanged freely in air it turns in the direction of the north and south while the magnetic north pole faces the south pole of the earth and magnetic south pole faces the north pole if the earth
I believe they are:
Pin Insulators
Suspension Insulators
Strain Insulators
If thats not enough theres also insulators commonly used of lower voltage which are:
Stay
Shackle
football hemets have pads that are filled with air and thick foam so when they are hit the foam asorbs the hit and the air keeps the hard outer shell of the helmet from hiting the players head
