add the river's velocity to the boat's velocity
5+ 5 = 10 km/h
Hope this helps!
Answer:
a) P=0.25x10^-7
b) R=B*N2*E
c) N=1.33x10^9 photons
Explanation:
a) the spontaneous emission rate is equal to:
1/tsp=1/3 ms
the stimulated emission rate is equal to:
pst=(N*C*o(v))/V
where
o(v)=((λ^2*A)/(8*π*u^2))g(v)
g(v)=2/(π*deltav)
o(v)=(λ^2)/(4*π*tp*deltav)
Replacing values:
o(v)=0.7^2/(4*π*3*50)=8.3x10^-19 cm^2
the probability is equal to:
P=(1000*3x10^10*8.3x10^-19)/(100)=0.25x10^-7
b) the rate of decay is equal to:
R=B*N2*E, where B is the Einstein´s coefficient and E is the energy system
c) the number of photons is equal to:
N=(1/tsp)*(V/C*o)
Replacing:
N=100/(3*3x10^10*8.3x10^-19)
N=1.33x10^9 photons
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one:
Phi = BAsin(theta)
<span>1. Phi(i) = BA </span>
<span>2. Phi(f) = 0 </span>
3. EMF = N(phi(i)-phi(f))/deltat
Here are the follow-up questions:
<span>1. What is the total magnitude Phi_initial of the magnetic flux through the coil before it is rotated? </span>
<span>2. What is the magnitude Phi_final of the total magnetic flux through the coil after it is rotated? </span>
<span>3. What is the magnitude of the average emf induced in the coil?</span>
Special relativity led the path for general relativity; special relativity is in a sense a special application of the rules of general relativity. While general relativity is in position to tackle all of these problems, special relativity can tackle only problems in inertial frames. Inertial frame means that the frame of reference is inot accelerating. So, we disqualify answers A and D. However, remember that moving in a circle means that there is an acceleration, the centrifugal one, even if the speed does not change. Hence C is also incorrect.
The correct answer is B, since if there is no change in velocity, the frame does not accelerate and it is inertial.
Answer: This is because water has a higher Specific Heat Capacity than air.
Explanation:
The specific heat capacity of an object measures how much heat will be required to change its temperature.
Water has a higher specific heat capacity than air, so the temperature of the water will remain fairly constant even though the air surrounding the water is experience temperature changes.
Since air has a lower Specific Heat Capacity than water, heat from the sun will readily heat it up in comparison to water.
